Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
7477	And did they catch Nuth?
7477	Did you possess much?
7477	Is he not swift?
7477	Where did you get it?
7477	And to him Alderic shouted,"Hath foul dragon ever slain true knight?"
7477	And where was the_ Nancy_, the_ Lark_, or the_ Margaret Belle_?
7477	For who knows of madness whether it is divine or whether it be of the pit?
7477	How pass, you may say, the unpassable?
7477	Not by Clio are these wars recorded; history does not know them, but what of that?
7477	Of the Under Pits who shall tell?
7477	Other temples they have-- who knows to what divinities?
7477	The arch- idolater who made idols of his own rebuked Pombo in the name of Man for having broken his idols--"for hath not Man made them?"
7477	Were not Arathrion and Argun Zeerith and all the level coasts of Oora his?
7477	Where, men might ask, were the eyes of Captain Stobbud?
7477	Who had been burning towns on the Patagonian seaboard?
7477	Why should such a ship as theirs choose pearls for cargo?
7477	Why so much blood on the decks and so many guns?
14098	And what is the use of a name, said his majesty, but to be called by it?
14098	And why do you pretend to be a princess, if you are not?
14098	But what sublime reason had you for lengthening your name so unaccountably?
14098	Does one understand any thing the better for corrupting one''s name?
14098	How came you to know that?
14098	I will not hear a word of any of your race before your father: what was he?
14098	Is it necessary to say that love reigned predominantly in the soul of Orondates?
14098	Light of my eyes, said the emperor, what is your name?
14098	Mi Li asked him directly who the princess was whose name was the same with her father''s kingdom?
14098	My great grandfather, continued the princess, was a Dutch merchant, who passed many years in Japan-- On what account?
14098	Mynheer, said she, I was born in Holland-- The deuce you was, said the emperor, and where is that?
14098	Now the rest of the acts of Grata and all that she did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Kilkenny?
14098	Or that in a city like Venice a form like that of Orondates met with little resistance?
14098	Running almost breathless up to lady Ailesbury, and seizing miss Campbell''s hand-- he cried,_ Who she?
14098	The disciples of Loyola-- Of whom?
14098	The princess modestly asked, why their master loved such long stories?
14098	The temporalities of the church-- What''s o''clock, said the emperor to the chief eunuch?
14098	Unigenitus is Latin for the Jesuits-- And who the devil are the Jesuits?
14098	Well, who was the Jesuit Unigenitus?
14098	You seem to have a great deal of impertinent knowledge about a great many impertinent people; but proceed in your story: whence came you?
14098	said his majesty; and pray who were your countrymen, before you had any country?
14098	thou impious, atheistical bag of drybones, cried the old king; dost thou profane our holy religion?
14098	who she_?
14098	who she_?
13821	All ready?
13821	And is their government good?
13821	And who are you?
13821	Are they too exiles?
13821	But what did he give in exchange for death?
13821	But what is he thinking about?
13821	How can I ever thank you?
13821	Is it not so?
13821	Of what should a town beware,he said,"but the Saracens?"
13821	Saracens?
13821	Shall we hoist sail, sir?
13821	Then who are the members?
13821	What is it?
13821	What is it?
13821	Whatever are you doing of?
13821	Where were they now?
13821	Why not?
13821	Why on earth did he do that?
13821	Above all, what future evil did this portend?
13821	And Ali said:"Have I not here the stopper and on it, as good men know, the ineffable seal?
13821	And if he could n''t read books must n''t he have heard from sailors that it is the Devil''s commonest dodge to get souls from silly people?
13821	And the great ones answered Ali and they said:"But what should we gain if we lose our prosperity and be no longer rich?"
13821	And they said:"But where is your patent and your novelty?"
13821	And what was the joke?
13821	And why?
13821	But what was that to the magician?
13821	Did they play chess as far away as Cuba?
13821	Had he miscalculated and arrived a minute too late?
13821	How can men fear other things?"
13821	In what notorious thing would her errand end?
13821	On what fell errand she hasted?
13821	The thought that troubled Shard was: what would the Arabs do?
13821	There was such reproof in his voice that I said no more, I looked at him questioningly, perhaps my lips moved, I may have said"What are you?"
13821	Was it conceivable that any man would make such a bargain as Snyth made?
13821	Was n''t it in hundreds of books?
13821	Was n''t the trick well known?
13821	What brilliant but sinful scheme had her genius planned?
13821	What gains had tempted her out from her fearful home?
13821	Where was Justice, they asked, if anyone could do that?
13821	Why did they all three always play together?
13821	Why had she left her dreaded house?
13821	Why was she there with her sequins and bugles and old black gown?
13821	Would they if all the world knew it and it became a common thing to tell that tale any more that they have told for the last four hundred years?
13821	Would you to gratify this tear away the mystery from the Milkmen''s Hall and wrong the Ancient Company of Milkmen?
13821	they asked, and were they being treated like poor honest men?
10806	''Are you so troubled?
10806	''From what direction?''
10806	''Old friend,''said the Hurricane,''rememberest when we wrecked the nations and drave the herds of the sea into new pasturage?''
10806	''What is your name?''
10806	''Where have you come from?''
10806	''Who are you?''
10806	And Rold knew nothing that he had done in his sleep, and looked in amazement at the sword in his hand and said:''What art thou, thou beautiful thing?
10806	And Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And all the people wondered at Rold as he sat there with the sword in his hand muttering,''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And another question came down the line of footmen:''What is your name?''
10806	And the Oldest of the Wild Things said to it:''What have we to do with God?
10806	And they went on and stood before the great red cloak of Welleran, and the child said:''Why did Welleran wear this great red cloak?''
10806	And who shall say what hath befallen in the days of long ago?
10806	But Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	But who may say?
10806	Do men defend them still as we defended them?
10806	For who knows the tides of the sea?''
10806	How is it with you?''
10806	How many eyes shall look upon gardens no more because of thee?
10806	How many fields must go empty that might have been fair with cottages, white cottages with children all about them?
10806	How many valleys must go desolate that might have nursed warm hamlets, because thou hast slain long since the men that might have built them?
10806	How old are you?''
10806	How would Mary Rush do?
10806	I said to him:''Who art thou?''
10806	Sometimes indeed there arose among the tribes young men who doubted and said:''How may a man for ever escape death?''
10806	Then Leothric said:''What is Tharagavverug''s food?''
10806	Then Love said:''Is it thus with you?''
10806	Then said Leothric:''Who is Tharagavverug, and where may he be encountered?''
10806	Then spake Leothric, son of the Lord Lorendiac, and twenty years old was he:''Good Master, what of the sword Sacnoth?''
10806	These we hailed when they were come near, saying,''What of Babbulkund?''
10806	What do you do for Man?''
10806	What is Man?
10806	What is Man?
10806	What would you like to be called?''
10806	Who shall see them again, or who wot of them?
10806	Wilt thou come forth to this place at this hour tomorrow night?''
10806	Wilt thou come forth with me and do this thing for the glory of it?
10806	Wilt thou wreck the world again as we did, thou and I, or ever Man had come?
10806	why did the gods send thee among men?''
10337	Oh, Silvia, are you not wilful and cunning? 10337 What have you done with Mrs. Tebrick, sir?
10337	What is now to become of me? 10337 What is this, Silvia?"
10337	Where are your children, Silvia?
10337	Am I not dreaming?"
10337	And had she not always found him a good husband to her?
10337	And has he not reason for his pride?
10337	And he asked her, were they not married?
10337	And then speaking to her in this manner:"Are you not ashamed, Silvia, to be such a madcap, such a wicked hoyden?
10337	And where is she now, sir?"
10337	Are you a monster in your soul as well as in your body?
10337	Are you trying to escape from me?
10337	At last however he resolved on it, and all the more as his vixen kept asking him in the gentlest way:"Might she not go out into the garden?"
10337	Aye, indeed, what would become of his vixen and her children?
10337	But in the middle of the night he woke up with his head very clear, and said to himself in wonder,"Am I not a madman?
10337	But then, catching her grave look, he would say:"Do you think I jest on these things, my dear?
10337	Can a man have his honour sullied by a beast?
10337	Can my dignity allow of my being jealous of a beast?
10337	Cork?"
10337	Could he still love her after that?
10337	Does not this butchery and eating of raw meat and rabbit''s fur disgust you?
10337	Firstly he asked himself: Was not his wife unfaithful to him, had she not prostituted herself to a beast?
10337	For he asked himself also:"Was he not jealous?"
10337	Have you forgotten what it is to be a woman?"
10337	He called to her then, saying:"Silvia, Silvia, why do you do this?
10337	I love you, Silvia; is it because of that that you want to fly from me to go into the world where you will be in danger of your life always?
10337	Is it such torment to be with me?"
10337	May she not have thought it easier to change him thus than ever to change herself back into being a woman?
10337	So that with his gazing on her and knowing her well, even in such a shape, yet asking himself at every moment:"Can it be she?
10337	What do you do there?"
10337	What dreadful change is this?"
10337	What if they were foxes?
10337	When he had forgot the hour for his meal she would come and tug his sleeve and tell him as if she spoke:"Husband, are we to have no luncheon to- day?"
10337	When he was outside, however, he asked Mr. Tebrick:"You do n''t have many visitors now, eh?"
10337	Where does she live?"
10337	Why are you so savage now?
10337	he said very quietly,"what is this?
510	''"Is there?"
510	''"What''ll we have for supper?"
510	''And an elderly man, richly clad?''
510	''And the mother''s name?''
510	''And what did she think of George Wilson''s appearance?''
510	''Did you write that letter?''
510	''How,''said he at length,''YOU contract to marry Ellen Heathcote?
510	''I have the honour to see Mynher Vanderhausen, of Rotterdam?''
510	''Is Heathcote mad?''
510	''Is he-- is he dead, then?''
510	''Is it you, Master Richard?''
510	''Is that a man of trust?''
510	''Mynher Vanderhausen, from Rotterdam-- is it not so?''
510	''Que veut, madame?''
510	''What devil can have brought him here?''
510	''Who?''
510	''Will you excuse me?''
510	''You are, then, indifferent, honestly and in sober earnest, indifferent to the girl?''
510	''You do not remember me, sir?''
510	''You had no interruption from the next room?''
510	A thought suddenly struck me-- might it not be possible to escape through the door, which the assassin must open in order to enter the room?
510	At length he said:''Are you content?''
510	Besides, why should I commit myself?
510	Dwyer having exchanged a significant glance with O''Mara, said slightly to Lady Emily:''Will your ladyship excuse me for a moment?
510	Had the old man vanished, or was he lurking about the recesses of the lobby for some bad purpose?
510	Have I rightly been informed that you have contemptuously rejected the suit and hand of my son Edward?''
510	Is that liberal?''
510	May I depend upon your HONOUR that no word touching the subject of this interview shall ever escape you?''
510	Must I?''
510	She is, no doubt, a pretty girl-- a beautiful girl-- but I have not lost my heart to her; and why should I wish her to be in love with me?
510	Upon these points you can, of course, satisfy me without difficulty?''
510	What can he want of me?
510	What do you think of that?
510	What had I to do with Schalken, or Schalken with me?
510	When she had concluded the recital, she paused for a moment; and I asked again:''Can I aid you in any way-- by advice or otherwise?''
510	Will you give me-- do not refuse it-- one little lock of your beautiful hair?''
510	have I not a tender chicken to manage?
510	not much blood-- eh?''
8395	''And I, who was only a shepherd, how could I know? 8395 And I answered:''O Lord of seven skies, whose children are the storms, shall a man forgive a god?''
8395	And We play with the Worlds and the Sun and Life and Death until MANA arises to rebuke us, saying:''What do ye playing with Worlds and Suns?'' 8395 For wherefore have the people chosen prophets but that they should speak the hopes of the people, and tell the people that their hopes be true?"
8395	Nor let any sacrifice to MANA- YOOD- SUSHAI, for what glory shall he find in sacrifices or altars who hath made the gods themselves? 8395 Or when thou art not living, where art thou?
8395	What should the wind care for the hours of calm or thou for death? 8395 When the wind blows not, where, then, is the wind?
8395	Will not his life arise again somewhere in all the worlds? 8395 And Mung said:Were the forty million years before thy coming intolerable to thee?"
8395	And Mung stepped from behind him, making the sign of Mung, saying:"Knowest thou All Things, then, Alhireth- Hotep?"
8395	And down the wind his prayer went calling:"Why do the gods endure, and play their game with men?
8395	And the gods said:"What is love?"
8395	And the gods said:"What is rich?"
8395	And this They will play until MANA arises to rebuke Them, saying:"What do ye playing with Worlds and Suns and Men and Life and Death?"
8395	But Mung said:"Shall a man curse a god?"
8395	But Mung said:"Shall a man curse a god?"
8395	But the gods of Pegana, speaking to the gods, say:"What is it that Dorozhand would fain achieve?"
8395	But the other gods said one to another, speaking with their hands:"What is it that Kib has done?"
8395	Do bullocks goad one another on whom the same yoke rests?
8395	For is it not written, or are you greater than Kib?
8395	Hast thou bewailed the aeons that passed without thee, who art so much afraid of the aeons that shall pass?"
8395	I was only a shepherd, and how should I have known?
8395	Or does he set to end?"
8395	Roon saith in a whisper, in a whisper when none heareth, when the sun is low:"What doeth MANA- YOOD- SUSHAI?"
8395	Shall I, who am their prophet, tell the people this?
8395	Shall he not again behold the gardens of his youth?
8395	Shall not I say:"Upon The Morrow the gods shall speak with thee as thou restest upon Pegana?"
8395	Shalt thou be angry while they stand so serene?
8395	That night Yoharneth- Lahai came to Aradec, and said unto Imbaun:"Wherefore wouldst thou know the secret of the gods that not the gods may tell thee?
8395	The King said unto the prophet:"O Prophet of All the gods save One, shall I indeed die?"
8395	Then called the High Prophets:"What knowest thou Imbaun?"
8395	Then called the High Prophets:"What seest thou, Imbaun?"
8395	Then in great fear answered the High Prophet, saying:"What if the gods be angry and whelm Sidith?"
8395	Then said Imbaun:"What knoweth the Prophet of the gods?
8395	Then said the prophet:"How shall I tell the people that the gods have not spoken and their prophet doth not know?
8395	These be the words of the prophet that he wrote in his book:"I said:''Who art thou that bemoans beside the river?''
8395	What, then, shall avail the prayers of All the People?
8395	Who knows?"
8395	Who knows?"
8395	Why doth not Skarl forsake his drumming, and MANA cease to rest?"
8395	Yet what mercy should the small gods have, who themselves made Death and Pain; or shall they restrain their old hound Time for thee?
8395	and the echo of seven deserts answered:"Who knows?
7838	And there he grows lean?
7838	And why are the people glad that they have gone?
7838	And why,I asked,"do you laugh at serious work?"
7838	And you?
7838	And you?
7838	Be dakeon para Thina poluphloisboio Thalassaes,murmured the angel, for they walked by the sea,"and can you destroy that too?"
7838	But at this time of year?
7838	But they say, do they not?
7838	Do you never rest from doing this terrible work?
7838	For a bet?
7838	Have you not done my work? 7838 Have you not put out the Moon?
7838	Have you not slain the Dinatherium?
7838	He changes the way he builds his house, does he not?
7838	How can you reconcile it with your conscience as a Minister of Grace,I said,"to inflict such a punishment?"
7838	How ever do you do it?
7838	Is it true that he can not live many centuries?
7838	Is it true what they say?
7838	Is it usual in June?
7838	Is there any change in the way you build your houses?
7838	It wo n''t be as bad as the old hell, will it?
7838	Might we make so bold, sir,he said,"as the ask the way to Stonehenge?"
7838	Sunk at sea?
7838	That song new?
7838	They say he takes much to cities?
7838	What are you up to now?
7838	What is it?
7838	What is your message?
7838	Whatever is the use of it?
7838	When have I ever forgotten you?
7838	When will the fields come back and the grass for my children?
7838	Who are these men?
7838	Who are you?
7838	Who are you?
7838	Who says it?
7838	Who told you he will not die?
7838	Why do they steal away?
7838	Why were you a demagogue?
7838	And is not Nineveh gone?
7838	And some of them turned to the backers of the Tortoise and said:"What about your beast now?"
7838	And"Well, old servant,"he said,"have your masters been kind to you since I made you work for me round Ilion?"
7838	But they had the message, and what care the Muses?
7838	Did I not throw down Babylon for you?
7838	Have you not checked their laughter and their accursed mirth?
7838	Have you not put apart the couples that would dance?
7838	Have you not worn my livery of black?
7838	How should they know?
7838	I said:"Who are those?"
7838	Was Helen very lovely?
7838	When are they weary?
7838	When are they weary?
7838	When are they weary?
7838	When will the Muses rest?
7838	When will the Muses rest?
7838	When will the Muses rest?
7838	Where Tarshish and Tyre?
7838	Where is Persepolis that troubled you?
7838	he said,"or when forsaken you ever?
7838	they asked,"far- travelled wonderful ship?"
8183	For at the last, O prophet, what is left? 8183 O King, wouldst thou hear more?"
8183	And I said to him:"Wherefore should I not curse Those that have stolen my sacred places in the night, and trodden down the gardens of my childhood?"
8183	And Snyrg replied:"Ye, too?"
8183	And Yarni Zai called out:"What dost thou, running across my world?"
8183	And as a child stares at the bare walls of a narrow hut, so the gods looked all listlessly upon the worlds, saying:"Will no new thing be?"
8183	And first they came to an island where were fisher folk; and the folk of the island, running down to the shore cried out to them:"Who be ye?"
8183	And have not flowers when spring was over died in the gardens of many children?
8183	And if they ask thee''whither bound?''
8183	And leaning forward They cried out to the bat as he passed up and down:"Bat that seest all things, where is the golden ball?"
8183	And the King answered:"If one sit upon this throne whom men call King Ebalon, who then shall I be?"
8183	And the King said,"Is Time then here?"
8183	And the King said:"Art thou, too, a prophet?"
8183	And the King said:"Is he further than my heralds might travel in the night if they went upon fleet horses?"
8183	And the King said:"Knowest_ thou_ aught concerning the journey of the King?"
8183	And the King said:"Where lie the days that were and certain hours?"
8183	And the King said:"Who art thou that knowest so much and has not told it?"
8183	And the King said:"Zornadhu, what of the journey of the King and of the princes and the people that shall meet me?"
8183	And the King said:--"Seeing that I am a child again in a valley to the south, how may I say what may be the will of the great King?"
8183	And the Lives-- who knoweth the gods of Old or what Their will shall be?
8183	And the gods said:"Dreamed we of one Althazar?"
8183	And the gods said:"Sardathrion?
8183	And the oldest of the gods said:"Sardathrion, Sardathrion, and is Sardathrion gone?"
8183	And the people coming to worship said:"Whose was this robe and to what purpose is this crown?"
8183	And the people of the City by the River, seeing him far off, cried out:"Hast thou found the Secret of the gods?"
8183	And the prophet answered:"Have not tears enough burst in the night time out of sleeping cities?
8183	And who amid the dusty heap of the forgotten days shall grovel to find thy yesterday?"
8183	At last They mocked no more at life and laughed at death no more, and cried aloud in Pegana:"Will no new thing be?
8183	But the poet said:"Canst thou be angry with these beautiful white bones?"
8183	Have not the sorrows of 10,000 homes sent streams into this river when twilight fell and it was still and there was none to hear?
8183	Have there not been conquests and bitter defeats?
8183	Have there not been hopes, and were they all fulfilled?
8183	It chanced, or was ordained( who knoweth which?)
8183	Or thou shalt hail them saying:''From what port?''
8183	Sardathrion, the marble city?
8183	Shall we now seek these gods?"
8183	Then answered Snyrg:"Ye also, have ye a god?"
8183	Then said King Ebalon:"If this hard tale be true, how shall I find the beggar that I must follow when I come again to the earth?"
8183	Then said the Yozis:"Hath Agrodaun answered prayer?"
8183	Then said the Yozis:"Of what avails it that we be gods if no one worship us nor give us sacrifice?"
8183	Then said the gods:"Spake we of Althazar, a King?"
8183	Then spake Snyrg to them:"Have ye, too, a god?"
8183	Then( who knoweth when?
8183	There thou shalt hear a voice cry feebly:"Inyani, Inyani, lord of the thunder, where art thou, for I can not see?"
8183	Thou, the slave of the gods?"
8183	Thou, thou hast overthrown it?
8183	To whom then dost thou speak by strange signs at evening above the world?"
8183	What careth Yahn?
8183	What is this new cry that the gods have never commanded, yet which comes to the ears of the gods?"
8183	What prophet shall relate how many journeys thou shalt make or how many encampments?
8183	Who are the true gods?"
509	Maybe your honour i d wish to have a word with Father Murphy?
509	Why, you ignorant spalpeen,says he,"you mane, niggarly ignoramush,"says he,"where did you lave your manners?"
509	''"An''why not in the hall?"
509	''"I hope,"says my father,"your honour''s not unasy about the killin''iv him?"
509	''"REST my honour?"
509	''"Sure it''s impossible,"says my father,"it''s gettin''sleepy you are?"
509	''And what may be your father''s name, my poor child?''
509	''And who the devil are you, that DARES to object?''
509	''Do you object, Mr. M''Donough?
509	''Eh?''
509	''Fitzgerald!--can it be Fitzgerald the duellist?''
509	''Is there any hope?''
509	''May I ask his name?''
509	''My dear O''Connor, are you mad?''
509	''Oh I my child, my child, my darlin'',''she sobbed,''are you gone from me?
509	''Pat, darling, where are you going?''
509	''Shall I, by----?
509	''Well, doctor,''said O''Connor, after the examination of the wound was over;''well, I shall do, sha n''t I?''
509	''Well,''exclaimed Lady Ardagh, as she re- entered,''is it not so?--do you still doubt?--do you think there is any hope?''
509	''When did you make his acquaintance?''
509	''Who says he fired in the air?''
509	''Why should I bid thee, Muse of Erin, waken?
509	''Why will you seek to drive to a deadly issue a few hasty words, uttered under the influence of wine, and forgotten almost as soon as uttered?
509	''You have made great haste,''said O''Connor;''did you find him at home?''
509	''You have not got a second coat on?''
509	-----?''
509	After a few moments Sir Robert said:''Ca n''t you send him away?
509	At length he said, slowly and painfully, as if he dreaded the answer:''In God''s name, what are you?''
509	Can we wonder, then, at the immense popularity with which Samuel Lover recited it in the United States?
509	He made a violent but fruitless effort to rise, and after a slight pause continued, with deep and urgent solemnity:''Doctor, how long shall I live?
509	I ca n''t endure this silence another week; What shall I do in order to make you speak?
509	I leave it to you, Which am I to do?
509	I turned to the captain, and said:''Surely, sir, there is some mistake in all this?''
509	I''ll ever rest your debtor If you''ll answer my first letter; Or must, alas, eternity Witness your taciturnity?
509	Is there a hope for him?
509	M''Donough, is your principal ready?''
509	May I request your answer?''
509	O''Connor, if, indeed, it be a fair question, whether this Fitzgerald at any time attempted to engage you in anything like gaming?''
509	Or say, I pray, Would a lay Like Gay Be more in your way?
509	Purcell, do you remember his features well?
509	Purcell,''he continued,''will you have the kindness to accompany me?''
509	Shall I give you a trope In the manner of Pope, Or hammer my brains like an old smith To get out something like Goldsmith?
509	Shall I?''
509	Was the dream verified?--whither had the disembodied spirit sped?--who can say?
509	What age, or what country of the world, has not and acknowledged the mystery of their origin and end?
509	What do you think of that?
509	Who could tell of the rejoicings that marked the evening of his return?
509	Who has not felt all this at one time or other?
509	Who has not mournfully felt it?
509	Why does he come so soon?
509	Why should I bid thee strike thy harp once more?
509	Will you be so obliging as to toss up a crown- piece, while I call?''
509	and upon what grounds, if you please?''
509	are you gone from me?
509	did not I tell you his name?''
509	is it gone out of my power?
509	must I go back to the place?''
509	or, is my soul pledged and promised away for ever?
509	says the sperit( fairly gettin''red in the face with the madness),"Rest my honour?"
509	shouted Fitzgerald;''and what d-- d presumption prompts you to DARE to wag your tongue here?''
509	whither has the tide of civilisation borne us?
509	whither have we drifted?
509	who can describe the inveterate tenacity with which a drunkard''s habits cling to him through life?
509	who could describe that embrace, or the enthusiasm with which it was witnessed?
511	''"An''why so?"
511	''"Bad luck to ye,"says he,"my bones is bruck wid yer thricks; what the divil are ye doin''wid me?"
511	''"Becase what?"
511	''"Did ye hear anything quare, Thady?"
511	''"In the name iv all the blessed saints in heaven,"says Thady,"who the divil are ye?"
511	''"It''s jokin''you are,"says Terence, turnin''mighty pale;"how can an ould gandher be my father?"
511	''"Who''s that, that dar to call me nicknames?"
511	''An''did it make much noise?''
511	''An''what''s gone wrong wid ye?''
511	''An''where''ll I go, thin?''
511	''An''who are ye,''says he,''in the name iv of all the holy saints?''
511	''An''who would you advise?''
511	''An''why would not I,''says he,''if they desarve it?''
511	''And are you going to swear away my life, you black- perjured murderer?''
511	''And if I do this I am to expect a mitigation of my punishment-- is it not so?''
511	''And what IS this mitigation to be?
511	''And what may your trade be?''
511	''And what was that?''
511	''Are you afraid of a title?
511	''Art thou awake, fellow?''
511	''Ay,''said I,''which horse am I to mount?''
511	''Did the sperit stop long?''
511	''Do n''t you know me?''
511	''Do you know, madam, to whom you speak?''
511	''Eh, how''s this?''
511	''Ha, ha, ha!--do you hear her?''
511	''Hardress Fitzgerald,''he began at length,''are you awake?
511	''How do you know that she is a Dutch woman?''
511	''How long has this lady been here?''
511	''How''s this?''
511	''I ax,''says he,''who are you?''
511	''In the name of the Blessed Vargin,''says she,''what IS it?''
511	''Is all right?''
511	''Is it a pig,''says he,''or is it a Christian?''
511	''Is that a venerable way,''says he,''to approach your clargy?''
511	''Is there a magistrate here?''
511	''May there not,''said I, hesitating between confusion and real alarm--''is it not possible that some mistake may be at the bottom of all this?''
511	''Oh, blur an agers, thin, it''s welcome you are, Micky asthore,''says Jim;''how is all wid the man an''the woman beyant?''
511	''Oh,''says she,''is n''t it only three days since I burried the poor man,''says she,''an''is n''t it rather soon to be talkin iv marryin''agin?''
511	''That''s purty behavour,''says she;''it''s fine usage you''re givin''me, is n''t it?''
511	''To be sure it is, ye spalpeen, you,''says Jim, roarin''out;''what do you want wid me this time a- day?''
511	''Well, as soon as the bird was gone, says Jer Garvan says he:''"Do you know what that ould gandher IS, Terence Mooney?"
511	''Well, dear, and what frightens you?''
511	''Well, well, my dear,''said my mother, impatiently;''do you know who Lord Glenfallen is?''
511	''What can have terrified you so?''
511	''What do ye mane, you uncivilised bliggard?''
511	''What does your ladyship wish to know?''
511	''What is the matter, my good friend?''
511	''What the divil''s the matther?''
511	''What''s that?''
511	''Where is it?''
511	''Where is the black curtain that fell across the door, when I attempted first to come to my chamber?''
511	''Who are you, ye scoundhrel iv the world?''
511	''Who are you?''
511	''Who is it?''
511	''Who''s batin''the door?''
511	''Who''s in it?''
511	''Whom have you there?''
511	''Why do you wear your hair so much over your face, sir?''
511	''Why, you bosthoon, you,''says Jim,''wo n''t you let your husband in,''says he,''to his own house?''
511	''Will you?''
511	''You are not in love?''
511	''You have observed, I should suppose, my dearest Fanny-- indeed, you MUST have observed Lord Glenfallen''s marked attentions to you?''
511	''You wo n''t take him, then?''
511	At the far extremity a sentinel, as we approached, called out,''Who goes there?
511	Eh, my lads?
511	Have I said enough?''
511	Have you often dealt with the military?''
511	He said in a kind of whisper:''Hardress Fitzgerald?''
511	I arose doggedly, and affecting the awkward movements of one whose hands were bound,''Well,''said I,''what would you of me?
511	I shall be your BLUEBEARD-- tush, why do I trifle thus?
511	I turned to the men who held me, and one after the other asked them, in their own language,''Why they held me?''
511	Is there for thee, my country, a resurrection?''
511	May he exhibit the goods he has for sale, an''t please you?''
511	On the honour of a soldier, what is it to be?''
511	Soolivan?''
511	Tell me here, in the presence of God, did Lord Glenfallen marry you-- ACTUALLY MARRY you?
511	They then whispered together for a time, and the little man who was their spokesman came over to me and said:''Do you know what we do with spies?
511	What do you want of me?''
511	What has he done to alarm you?
511	What have you brought him here for, sirra?''
511	Where is Lord Glenfallen?''
511	Where is thy chest, friend?
511	Why does the minx dilly- dally so?''
511	Why, my dear, what is there wonderful in it?
511	You are not fatigued, love, I hope?''
511	You''ll let him go free?''
511	said I;''what has become of it?''
511	says Andy;''what''s your name?''
511	says Bonypart,''do you tell me so?''
511	says Nell;''what''s all the noise for?''
511	says he?
511	says she,''the oil, an''the wake, an''the berrin''?''
511	says she;''had n''t you everything complate?''
511	says the boy that was next to the car, turnin''as white as the top iv a musharoon;"did ye hear anything quare soundin''out iv the hamper?"
511	she said;''you wo n''t try him?
40510	''Is there?'' 40510 And an elderly man, richly clad?"
40510	And are you going to swear away my life, you black- perjured murderer?
40510	And pray,added he quickly, while in turn he fixed his eyes upon me,"what did this person say?
40510	And what did she think of George Wilson''s appearance?
40510	And what may be your father''s name, my poor child?
40510	And what_ did_ you see and hear?
40510	Are you afraid of a title? 40510 Ay, ay, God help me,"echoed Barton sternly;"but_ will_ He help me?
40510	Ay, ay;''resist the devil, and he will flee from thee,''said Barton, in the same tone;"but_ how_ resist him?
40510	But where is the good or the harm of seeing him? 40510 But where-- where?
40510	But you have seen this person frequently,said the ecclesiastic;"why have you not accosted or secured him?
40510	Did you write that letter?
40510	Do you know, madam, to whom you speak?
40510	For God''s sake, Barton, what is the matter?
40510	Ha, ha, ha!--do you hear her?
40510	Has anything-- for God''s sake, is anything wrong?
40510	He said so, then?
40510	How do you know that she is a Dutchwoman?
40510	How long has this lady been here?
40510	I have the honour to see Mynher Vanderhausen, of Rotterdam?
40510	I heard the wind,said Doctor Macklin;"what should I think of it?
40510	Is that a man of trust?
40510	Is there a magistrate here?
40510	Is there any hope?
40510	May there not--said I, hesitating between confusion and real alarm,"is it not possible that some mistake may be at the bottom of all this?"
40510	My poor fellow, are you ill?
40510	Mynher Vanderhausen, from Rotterdam-- is it not so?
40510	Pat, darling, where are you going?
40510	Que veut, madame?
40510	There-- there, will that convince you?
40510	Well, dear, and what frightens you?
40510	Well, well, my dear,said my mother, impatiently;"do you know who Lord Glenfallen is?"
40510	Well, what do you think of_ that_?
40510	What can have terrified you so?
40510	What did he say? 40510 What does your ladyship wish to know?"
40510	What is it?--who-- where is your master?
40510	What is the matter, my good friend?
40510	What''s that?
40510	Where is it?
40510	Where is the black curtain that fell across the door, when I attempted first to come to my chamber?
40510	Who is it?
40510	Who?
40510	Whom have you there?
40510	Will you excuse me?
40510	You are not in love?
40510	You had no interruption from the next room?
40510	You wo n''t take him, then?
40510	You''re not hurt, are you? 40510 _ Him!_--who?--where?--when did you see him?--where is he?"
40510	A knife lay upon the table, and the terrible thought, struck me--"Should I kill this sleeping accomplice, and thus secure my retreat?"
40510	A thought suddenly struck me-- might it not be possible to escape through the door, which the assassin must open in order to enter the room?
40510	After a few moments Sir Robert said,--"Ca n''t you send him away?
40510	At last Barton whispered,"You saw it?"
40510	At length he said, slowly and painfully, as if he dreaded the answer,--"In God''s name, what are you?"
40510	At length he said:"Are you content?"
40510	Come, come, shall we go on?"
40510	Could we say as much of nine books out of ten?"
40510	Do not let it trouble your rest, Captain Barton; for, with a_ good conscience_, what need you fear from the eye of"THE WATCHER?"
40510	Had the old man vanished, or was he lurking about the recesses of the lobby for some bad purpose?
40510	Have I rightly been informed that you have contemptuously rejected the suit and hand of my son Edward?"
40510	How steep these stairs are, are they not?
40510	I shall be your_ Bluebeard_--tush, why do I trifle thus?
40510	Is that liberal?"
40510	May I depend upon your honour that no word touching the subject of this interview shall ever escape you?"
40510	May not all kinds of blunders and slips occur in their entries of names, and so forth?"
40510	Must I?"
40510	Tell me here, in the presence of God, did Lord Glenfallen marry you--_actually marry you_?
40510	Upon these points you can, of course, satisfy me without difficulty?"
40510	Was it that made_ you_, as well as me, hear, but this moment, those appalling accents of hell?
40510	Was the dream verified?--whither had the disembodied spirit sped?
40510	Was there a hope for him?
40510	What age, or what country of the world, has not felt and acknowledged the mystery of their origin and end?
40510	What can I do or say to relieve you?"
40510	What can he want of me?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What had I to do with Schalken, or Schalken with me?
40510	What has he done to alarm you?
40510	What is it?"
40510	What is there remarkable about it?"
40510	What was it?"
40510	What--_what_ am I to do?
40510	What_ can_ I do?"
40510	Where is Lord Glenfallen?"
40510	Who can tell how meet he may have been in his young days to play the part of the lover or of the hero?
40510	Why does he come so soon?
40510	Why does the minx dilly- dally so?"
40510	Why, my dear, what is there wonderful in it?
40510	You are not fatigued, love, I hope?"
40510	You''ll let him go free?"
40510	do you hear_ that_?"
40510	have I not a tender chicken to manage?
40510	is it gone out of my power?
40510	must I go back to the place?"
40510	nor unwell?
40510	not much blood-- eh?"
40510	or is my soul pledged and promised away for ever?
40510	said I;"what has become of it?"
40510	said Norcott, greatly surprised;"who cares what the fellow said?
40510	she said;"you wo n''t try him?
40510	whither has the tide of civilization borne us?
40510	whither have we drifted?
40510	who can describe the inveterate tenacity with which a drunkard''s habits cling to him through life?
40510	who can say that in early life he had been the same harsh, unlicked, and rugged boor that, in his maturer age, he proved?
40510	who can say?
40510	will He help me?"
16726	A church?
16726	A type of life?
16726	And again, in this life, we have all three been together?
16726	And the dark man--?
16726	And the friend he--_I_ refused to betray?
16726	And the method?
16726	And the purpose?
16726	And the victim?
16726	And then?
16726	And what''s this rubbish the brutes have left?
16726	And you spoke to the man?
16726	And your luggage-- where is that? 16726 And-- to obtain this form or outline?"
16726	Bodies,he whispered softly,"actual bodies?"
16726	But this sentence?
16726	But where''s all the stuff you went away with? 16726 But why did you hide away so long?
16726	Can you explain such gibberish?
16726	Eh? 16726 Evocation?"
16726	For your experiment?
16726	He is so clever, is n''t he?
16726	I may see them?
16726	I went off easily?
16726	I? 16726 Is he an actor, a priest of some strange religion, an enquiry agent, or just-- a crank?"
16726	It has to do with-- with--?
16726	It might take actual shape-- assume a bodily form visible to the eye?
16726	It was there-- in the other region?
16726	Nothing but this hand- bag?
16726	Once roused and made aware?
16726	Only this?
16726	She saw nothing?
16726	She spoke?
16726	Some Body of belief, you surely mean?
16726	Then you are_ dead_?
16726	They exist as Powers-- unmanifested on the earth to- day?
16726	To be aware, you mean, is not sufficient?
16726	To help me_ now_?
16726	To what useful end?
16726	Was it, sir? 16726 We are going-- the day after to- morrow-- to spend the night in the Desert; she wondered if, perhaps, you would care to join us?"
16726	We are on the earth,was the reply, spoken unnecessarily low since no living thing was within earshot,"we are in physical conditions, are we not?
16726	We saw you there-- in the Wadi Hof,put in Vance, suddenly breaking his long silence;"you too sleep out, then?
16726	What in the world is up with me?
16726	What is it that you know?
16726	What were you doing by the fire before you came here?
16726	What''s that you''re doing?
16726	What''s the matter?
16726	Who are you? 16726 Why do I spend my time sight- seeing, instead of going alone into the Desert as before?
16726	Why should I need more?
16726	Why? 16726 You go at night sometimes into the Desert?"
16726	You have no other luggage?
16726	You have-- brought them?
16726	You made out their shape at all, or outline?
16726	You saw them?
16726	You think it possible, then, to get into touch with these High Powers you speak of, Powers once manifested in common forms?
16726	You will let me know-- their message?
16726	A-- compass, did you say?"
16726	Again, beneath his breath, Henriot heard himself murmur-- his own voice startled him as he whispered it:"Actual bodily shape and outline?"
16726	And at midnight?
16726	And what had he to do with them?
16726	And who were they-- these two beings, standing on the white floor of sand below him?
16726	And why does another man now stand in my place?
16726	And, again, hidden swiftly behind it like a movement running below water--"What does he want with it?
16726	And-- have you brought nothing home-- no treasures?"
16726	Beginning with commonplaces, such as"You like Egypt?
16726	But by whom?
16726	But how can I help?
16726	But how?
16726	But shall I, as an outsider, observing with unexcited mind, see anything, know anything, be aware of anything at all, let alone the drawing of it?"
16726	But was he really properly awake?
16726	But was not something larger, vaster these particles composed now also on the way?
16726	But you paint, do n''t you?
16726	But, again, why should he?
16726	Come in, wo n''t you?
16726	Had he so soon forgotten that strange union of form and sound which once was known to the evocative rituals of olden days?
16726	How could he express the violent contradiction?
16726	How could his mind interpret an experience so long denied that the power of expression, as of comprehension, has ceased to exist?
16726	How should the sea take note of rubbish that lies above its tide- line?"
16726	How translate this symbolical representation, small detail though it was, of a transcendent worship entombed for most so utterly beyond recovery?
16726	I beg your pardon?
16726	I surely know you... but I have forgotten...?"
16726	I wondered"--he smiled again slightly at the nature of the request--"if-- by any chance-- you had a pocket compass you could lend me?"
16726	In his eagerness to hasten disclosure he interrupted--"And there may be types of life that have no corresponding bodily expression at all, then?"
16726	Is n''t that the case?"
16726	It happened to my niece, did n''t it, John?"
16726	It was very near him too--"I beg your pardon, but have you, by any chance, such a thing as a compass you could lend me?"
16726	It went on for hours, while she lay terrified in bed--""Frightened, you say?"
16726	Jones?"
16726	Long watching and preparation on both sides had cleared the way for the ripening of acquaintance into confidence-- how long he dimly wondered?
16726	Looking back, he has often asked himself,"How in the world can I accept it?"
16726	On the skating- rink each Sunday the tourists regarded the natives as intruders; in the church the peasants plainly questioned:"Why do you come?
16726	Our conventional notion of a body-- what is it?
16726	Some kind of soul, alien to humanity, or to-- to any forms of living thing in the world to- day?"
16726	Tell me what you propose-- your plan?"
16726	The voice, the eyes, the near presence-- what did they bring that set his nerves thus asking unusual questions?
16726	This idea of mischief, almost of danger, in their purposes was oddly insistent; for what could possibly convey it?
16726	This strange impression that something grave was happening, something unearthly-- how was it born exactly?
16726	Was it his talent for drawing that they sought to use him for?
16726	Was that a sound at the back of the room?
16726	Was there not an observatory on the Mokattam Hills, too, where tourists could use the telescopes on privileged days?
16726	What d''ye say, eh?"
16726	What happened then?
16726	What has made me change?"
16726	What is the deeper motive he conceals?
16726	What is your name?
16726	What must I do?"
16726	What was it, then, that suddenly strengthened this solitary link so that the chain tautened and he felt the pull of it?
16726	What was the contrast that made the man seem beside her-- vile?
16726	What, then, could be the contents of the little brown parcel the professor had bequeathed to him with his pregnant dying sentences?
16726	Whence came this prodigious glad excitement in his heart, this sense of mighty Powers coaxed down to influence the very details of daily life?
16726	Whence came, too, the impression that she exercised some strong authority, though never directly exercised, that held him at her mercy?
16726	Where had he seen those eyes before?
16726	Where is the Body of Worshippers through whom it can manifest?
16726	Where should he go?
16726	Where, oh where in the echoing Past had he known this woman''s soul?
16726	Where?
16726	Who told you to--?"
16726	Who were they?
16726	Why did I see this?
16726	Why had Vance put that idea into his mind, this idea of so peculiar danger?
16726	Why in the world did he hesitate and shrink?
16726	Why not?
16726	Why should not a man want a compass?
16726	Why was it that the presence of this silent, watching personality in the chair beside him kept caution still alive, with warning close behind?
16726	You draw, I mean?"
16726	You find here what you expected?"
16726	You must have tons of it, I suppose?"
16726	You must not be too close--""Why not too close?"
16726	he began;"to fix it, rather?"
16726	he whispered, looking about him, as though to see who it was had joined them;"you mean a-- soul?
43107	And are the pigeons cooing?
43107	And how''s Mary?
43107	And shall I not see you till then?
43107	And then?
43107	And what about your basket of cones, then?
43107	And when will you come again?
43107	And where are you going to live, then?
43107	Are they thicker there?
43107	Are you intending to explore it and make wonderful discoveries?
43107	Are you sorry to go away?
43107	Are you sure you never heard of her before?
43107	Are you very sorry to say good- bye to them?
43107	As large as raindrops?
43107	At twelve o''clock,said Michael,"twelve exactly?"
43107	But Cinderella_ did_ forget,said Mary, laughing;"at least she only remembered_ just_ in time, did n''t she?"
43107	But it does mean,Mary persisted,"it must mean that this is fairy- land?"
43107	But still-- even if this is n''t fairy- land, it might be close to it?
43107	Can I have passed it?
43107	Cooies,she said softly,"dear Cooies, if it is you--_my_ Cooies-- that I heard just now-- do you know that I have come?"
43107	Could you not bear to go away yourself-- for a little while?
43107	Even in winter?
43107	Everywhere about here seems to have to do with the forest, does n''t it?
43107	Four_ what_, my dear?
43107	Godmother,she said,"may I spend to- morrow afternoon again in the forest?
43107	Have you, my dear?
43107	How could that be? 43107 How is it you are not lonely then?"
43107	How is your basket filled?
43107	How were we to know, seeing we are_ not_ nasty tricky fairies, about your relations, unless you explain them?
43107	How_ do_ you know?
43107	I do n''t suppose you ever have,and Mrs Coo murmured something which sounded like,"How could she?"
43107	I suppose you heard the bell quite distinctly?
43107	Is anything the matter?
43107	Is it always mild and warm in this funny place?
43107	Is it since then that the nest has fallen to pieces, do you think, Mr Coo?
43107	Is it your afternoon in the forest that you are dreaming of?
43107	Is n''t it sweet? 43107 Is n''t she good about everything?"
43107	It is lovely,she said,"and wonderful I do n''t think you could get one like it in any shop now, godmother, could you?"
43107	It is quite close to the forest, is n''t it?
43107	It was n''t only because we had gone away, was it?
43107	Levinside is such a pretty place, and Miss Verity''s house has such a pretty name,` Dove''s Nest,''does n''t that tempt you, Mary?
43107	Listen,she said,"is it not pretty?"
43107	Mary, dear,she said,"can you manage to amuse yourself again to- morrow afternoon?
43107	Mary,said Miss Verity, who noticed Mary''s moods more than the little girl knew,"will you gather some fir- cones for me this afternoon?
43107	May I come with you when you go to the cottages?
43107	May I see the letter again, please, auntie?
43107	Michael,repeated Mr Coo,"is he the fat little red- haired boy in sailor suits?
43107	Mike,she said, speaking almost in a whisper,"have you settled what you are going to do to- morrow, exactly?"
43107	Miss Mary,she went on,"why do you keep this one tiny white feather in your cap?
43107	Must you go downstairs at once?
43107	Mystery means secrets, does n''t it?
43107	No,said Mary,"I do n''t remember_ her_, but she always sends me a present on my birthday, does n''t she?"
43107	Not your Queen''s one?
43107	Now tell me, please, where are all your hundreds of relations to- day? 43107 Now,"they continued,"we can talk comfortably-- do you want to ask us anything?"
43107	Of course I can,she replied,"if only-- oh, godmother, do you think I can go to the forest?"
43107	Or a fairy one?
43107	Perhaps she saw you yourself, and felt sure we had not really left for good?
43107	Shall I come too?
43107	Shall I keep it in my room, godmother?
43107	Supposing,began Mrs Coo,"_ supposing_ we could arrange to spend a day here?"
43107	The-- the what- d''ye- call them?
43107	Then may I come again very soon, and see all over, and peep into all the little arbours and everything?
43107	Then what do you mean?
43107	Then, Michael,she went on,"you have n''t told any one about the Cooies, have you?
43107	Then, first of all,she said,"where does the light come from?
43107	Then,said Miss Verity, with her half comical smile,"supposing we do some lessons?
43107	They''s very nice fancies,said Twitter,"Maly tells we lubly faily stolies, dudn''t her, Flitz?"
43107	They_ are_ sweet,he said,"are they your own, Molly?
43107	Was there any one in the room with you, Miss Mary, my dear, when I went upstairs to fetch you?
43107	Well then,she went on,"I beg your pardon for interrupting you-- after I have stuck the grey feather in my cap?"
43107	Well, Mike?
43107	Well, then, may n''t I think it is?
43107	Well, what then?
43107	Were some of them about the forest?
43107	What a good thing it is that I have got all my Christmas presents finished before this nice frost began, is n''t it?
43107	What are you stuffing into your pocket, child?
43107	What does she do that for?
43107	What is their proper place?
43107	What shall I do with the basket?
43107	What were they?
43107	What would you like to do, then, Moll?
43107	What?
43107	Where,began Mary,"where shall I sit down?"
43107	Whom do you mean by` they''?
43107	Whom have you got leave from?
43107	Why ca n''t you stay with me now? 43107 Why not?"
43107	Wide- awake already, Miss Mary?
43107	Would you like me to learn some French by heart to say to you?
43107	Would you like to go with me to Metherley-- the place I have to drive to,she said,"or would you rather stay at home and amuse yourself?
43107	Would you rather drive or go a walk?
43107	You are not cold, dear, at all, are you?
43107	You are not cold, dear?
43107	You mean that you''ll come then for him to see you? 43107 You saw me,"exclaimed Mary, rather indignantly,"and you did n''t speak to me, or fly up for me to see you?"
43107	You say,Mr Coo went on,"that Michael is coming back again soon?"
43107	You''ll_ promise_ to settle about it soon, wo n''t you? 43107 _ Mary_?"
43107	And sometimes may n''t I go a little walk alone in the forest?"
43107	And the light?
43107	And two or three pleasant things-- which will you have first?"
43107	And you did say I might ask questions?"
43107	And you do n''t feel chilly, I hope, Miss?
43107	Are n''t you tired and out of breath with flying so far?"
43107	Are there many birds in Levin Forest?"
43107	But I am not tired now, may n''t I walk on?"
43107	But Mike, do tell me-- did you believe me?"
43107	But how did you know about it?"
43107	But oh, Cooies, what shall we do?
43107	But where did the light come from?
43107	But why did you go away for so long?
43107	But wo n''t it keep?
43107	But-- what was that other sound?
43107	Did we not tell you, dear Mary, that we should meet again before along?"
43107	Did you bring any in with you?"
43107	Do n''t be afraid-- the darkness wo n''t hurt you, and after a bit you will get out of it, and then--""Then, what?"
43107	Do n''t you see she_ is_ a friend?
43107	Do you agree?"
43107	Do you know, they made me feel quite giddy?
43107	Do you live in that dark place in the forest?
43107	Do you think you could do so?
43107	Does Michael know that you are here with me?"
43107	Have you been wanting to see me for anything special to- day, Mary dear?"
43107	How about your feather cloak?"
43107	How did you find out I was here?"
43107	How_ did_ you do it?"
43107	I am so glad you have got off again; but I suppose it is only for two nights?"
43107	I mean do you roost there?"
43107	I''ll run upstairs now and find the book, and may I choose a fable?"
43107	It will be a sort of` How- do- you- do?''"
43107	May I have some tea, mother, or is it too late?"
43107	My kind old friend is not at all well, not able to leave her room, and rather lonely and dull, and she begged me to go to her if I possibly could?"
43107	My own room is over this, the birds and I say` How- do- you- do?''
43107	Nothing there seems quite like anywhere else: do n''t you think so, Mary?"
43107	Queen White Dove,"and something seemed to come into her mind as she spoke, as if she_ did_ remember-- what was it?
43107	Shall I get any more cones?"
43107	Shall I get ready for tea now?
43107	Shall I go home by the short- cut again?"
43107	So"No,"she repeated, more positively,"why do you ask, nurse?"
43107	Sometimes I drive them together, and then we do go pretty fast, though Magpie does not look as if that often happened, does she?"
43107	There, over at your side, do you see?
43107	They seemed to ask,"What is to be done?"
43107	Was it_ always_ warm and bright there?
43107	Was she dreaming?
43107	Was that then what Mary was crying about the day Mr Coo saw her and felt so distressed about her?
43107	We''d be frizzled up in a moment, of course, before one could say` tic,''would n''t one?"
43107	What are they busy about?"
43107	What shall we do?"
43107	What sort will it be?"
43107	What was the Queen going to do?
43107	Where did it come from?
43107	Will you spare her to me for a few weeks?
43107	Wo n''t you pat them, Mary?
43107	Would n''t that be a good plan?"
43107	Yes, please come about twelve o''clock, and would you like anything to eat?"
43107	You do n''t particularly want me to drive with you, do you?"
43107	You have heard of Levin Forest?"
43107	_ Could_ it be her own Cooies''voices that Pleasance had heard?
43107	asked Mary, rather dolefully,"a whole week?"
43107	or have you tamed them?"
43107	said her aunt,"for a little change?"
43107	she asked herself,"and can I_ possibly_ have missed the feather, or can it have blown away?"
43107	she exclaimed joyfully,"and oh, dear Cooies,_ do_ you know what I have got?"
43107	she exclaimed,"it is for me-- all for myself, not just a scrap inside auntie''s, and it has come straight from-- from India, is it?"
456	''And next?'' 456 ''Next?''
456	''No?'' 456 ''What have I to do with these things now?''
456	Aluminum?
456	And did you dream again?
456	And that was the end?
456	And then he will be sane?
456	And then?
456	And then?
456	And they carried guns?
456	And you are ready to go?
456	And you have come into the world?
456	Any luggage, sir?
456	Anyhow, you will keep the secret? 456 But I should have thought an aeroplane?"
456	Cones?
456	Did the fellows-- make it disagreeable?
456	Did you ever play North- West Passage with me? 456 Did you hear that--"_ Bogota?_ His mind has hardly formed yet.
456	Did you not think it would blow up the house? 456 Died?"
456	Do you ever dream? 456 Do you mean--?"
456	Do_ we_ come in the way? 456 Does he say--?"
456	Dreams?
456	Eigh?
456	Eigh?
456	Even now--"The dream is always the same-- do you mean?
456	Got it?
456	Has no one told you,''In the Country of the Blind the One- Eyed Man is King?''
456	Have I not served my Lord?
456	Have you been telling Mr. Raut of all these contrasts of flame and shadow you think so splendid?
456	He does not suspect?
456	How did you get it?
456	How many days?
456	How much was there of it?
456	How?
456	I Faraglioni? 456 I beg your pardon?"
456	I did n''t show any signs did I in those days of having a secret dream?
456	I suppose,said I,"you are out of work just at present?"
456	I wonder if you know enough to know what that is?
456	If I were to consent to this?
456	Is n''t there something called consecutive dreaming-- that goes on night after night?
456	Is that sort of thing always dreaming? 456 Left whom?"
456	Like what?
456	Like--?
456	Living in a different time,I said:"do you mean in some different age?"
456	Look at that,said Holroyd;"where''s your''eathen idol to match''i m?"
456	May I sit up?
456	Must you be led like a child? 456 My hat?"
456	Nipping your arm off?
456	Now,_ what_ affects it?
456	Past?
456	See?
456	Sight?
456	Sight?
456	Steel?
456	Stop a planet in its flight, rob it of its centrifugal force, what then? 456 The garden?"
456	The girl?
456	The year three thousand, for example?
456	This seems bosh to you?
456	To open?
456	Vestiges of daylight? 456 Was the Lord Dynamo still hungry?
456	Well?
456	Well?
456	Well?
456	What are you dewin''with that switch?
456	What is a new star to me?
456	What is blind?
456	What was that about''lived in vain?''
456	What was there to do but flight? 456 What were they like?"
456	What?
456	When?
456	Where did you go?
456	Where does he come from, brother Pedro?
456	Why did you not come when I called you?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	You do n''t find yourself in doubt; did this happen or did it not?
456	You mean?
456	You mean?
456	You wanted to see me?
456	You wo n''t think I''m mad?
456	Your dreams do n''t mix with your memories?
456	_ Now?_he said, faintly.
456	_ You_ do not want me,he said,"to lose my gift of sight?"
456	''Do n''t you know?
456	''If I say good- night to them, and go in,''I asked myself,''what will happen?''
456	''Poor little chap,''said he;''and are you lost then?''
456	''What has Evesham been saying?''
456	''What?''
456	After all, I thought, this is life-- love and beauty, desire and delight, are they not worth all those dismal struggles for vague, gigantic ends?
456	And I have rejected it, Redmond, and it has gone--""How do you know?"
456	And the result of that attraction?
456	And the size?
456	And then did the pale electric lights near the station cheat the rough planking into a semblance of white?
456	And then?
456	And then?
456	As beautiful as your scales and all this silver vesture of the earth and sky?"
456	But all the same, what on earth did Horrocks mean about"white as death"and"red as sin?"
456	But did he see like that?
456	But did it betray him?
456	But what does it matter?
456	Can not you hear the path as you walk?"
456	Coincidence, perhaps?
456	Did he after all know?
456	Did he see Holroyd kill himself?
456	Did that fatal unfastened door awaken some memory?
456	Did the man mean to take the thing coolly?
456	Did you ever have Carnaby twist your arm?
456	Do you hear?
456	Do you remember me as a kid at Saint Athelstan''s?"
456	Do you remember?
456	Do you think I am coquetting with your people in coming here?''
456	Do you think my clothes are beautiful, dear moth?
456	Eh?
456	Even if Evesham did force the world back to war, what was that to me?
456	Even if you died-- even if you died--''"''Yes?''
456	Fresh scenes and fresh happenings-- until I came upon the last--""When you died?"
456	Had he heard all?
456	Had he just been within an ace of being murdered?
456	Had they heard aright?
456	Have you ever heard of a dream that had a quality like that?"
456	He broke out in an argumentative monotone:"But why should it be?
456	He hated and resisted these things, but what could he do?
456	How can I describe to you the scene we had before us?
456	How long had he been in the room?
456	I interrupted suddenly:"You have been to Capri, of course?"
456	I was a man with the heart of a man, and why should I feel the responsibility of a deity for the way the world might go?
456	If there is no refuge, if there is no place of peace, and if all our dreams of quiet places are a folly and a snare, why have we such dreams?
456	If, indeed, this battle, this slaughter and stress is life, why have we this craving for pleasure and beauty?
456	Is it dreaming?
456	Mad?
456	Might n''t it be something else?"
456	Odd, eh?"
456	Odd, is n''t it?
456	Or if it was a diamond, how came he by it, and why should he offer it at a hundred pounds?
456	Or is it something else?
456	She was dressed-- how can I describe it?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Suppose this slouching, scowling monster_ did_ know anything?
456	Then he asked me suddenly if I had heard of a great and avenging declaration that Evesham had made?
456	They all sought their own narrow ends, and why should not I-- why should not I also live as a man?
456	Was he an ingenious monomaniac, or a fraudulent dealer in pebbles, or has he really made diamonds as he asserted?
456	Was he deluding himself with his own fancies, or had Horrocks actually held him back in the way of the train?
456	Was it wise to be here?
456	Was there, after all, ever any green door in the wall at all?
456	Were there other people in the place?"
456	What did they call it?"
456	What do you want to tell me?''
456	What had he heard?
456	What had he seen?
456	What, he asked himself, had really happened on the line?
456	When could the door have opened?
456	Where did you get it?"
456	Who wants to pat panthers on the way to dinner with pretty women and distinguished men?
456	Would he have anything to tell me worth the money, or was he the common incapable-- incapable even of telling his own story?
456	You remember?
456	You see-- how can I tell you?
456	You were n''t there by any chance?
456	You''ve never seen it?
456	_ No_;_ you_ would not have me do that?"
456	what have I done?"
456	where are you?"
4282	A dead spider, master?
4282	A rose tree?
4282	And did they not suspect that you were yourself?
4282	And he gives you no wages?
4282	And how shall I send them to you again?
4282	And those that dwelt in the castles, master, before the sword came?
4282	And where shall I leave the horses?
4282	And where will that bring me?
4282	And who is he?
4282	And you?
4282	And you?
4282	Are the wars near?
4282	Are you soldiers?
4282	But can nothing be done, master?
4282	But how shall you come by your castle?
4282	But where?
4282	But will there be no more fighting?
4282	But,said Rodriguez,"how does their lingering harm you?"
4282	Can Morano speak Latin?
4282	Can Morano talk Latin?
4282	Can Morano write?
4282	Can you stay there?
4282	Did he so?
4282	Do you desire such a journey?
4282	Does he surrender his castle, master?
4282	For which side will you fight, master?
4282	Gone?
4282	Has the King of Shadow Valley no castle?
4282	Have we far to go, master?
4282	Have you a gold great piece?
4282	Have you any castle for my friend?
4282	He gives you no food?
4282	How far is it?
4282	How far?
4282	How know you that he is a magician?
4282	How know you that?
4282	How shall we disguise ourselves?
4282	Indeed?
4282	Is he very near the castle?
4282	Is his house wonderful?
4282	Is it not?
4282	Is it so?
4282	Is it so?
4282	Is that not good for adventure?
4282	Is there any house on this road, señor,he said,"in which we could rest the night?"
4282	Is this your village?
4282	La Garda found you, señor?
4282	Let the owner of these have them till his own come back,he said, and added:"How far may I take these?"
4282	Like you the looks of it?
4282	Long?
4282	Master,Morano said plaintively,"shall I see to your comforts, your food, and not to your life?"
4282	Master,he said,"do you draw your sword of a night?"
4282	Master,said Morano,"shall we have more adventures to- day?"
4282	Master,said Morano,"that señor who likes my fat body so ill he would kill me, he...""Well?"
4282	Mistaken?
4282	My castle, señor?
4282	My frying- pan?
4282	My mandolin?
4282	No castle?
4282	Not always?
4282	Ride, master?
4282	Row, master?
4282	Señor,he said,"what is the right price for a bottle of this wine that la Garda drink?"
4282	Señor,said his old enemy,"will you tarry with us, in our house a few days, if your journey is not urgent?"
4282	Shall I tell him, master?
4282	Shall we gag him, master, like the rest?
4282	Sixty, master?
4282	Surely they will move farther off?
4282	The bowman''s badge, is it not?
4282	The forest is fair, is it not?
4282	The forest, señor; how is it now with the forest? 4282 There, master,"he said,"where our road runs through a wood, will our adventure be there, think you?
4282	They would give us horses?
4282	They would give us horses?
4282	Think you,said Rodriguez,"that for so stout a knave this branch of yours suffices?"
4282	Timber, Master?
4282	Tomorrow morning, señor?
4282	Was there a castle in this place?
4282	Well, Morano,he said,"have we come by that castle at last?"
4282	Well?
4282	What castle?
4282	What do you bring us?
4282	What do you seek?
4282	What forest?
4282	What is its name?
4282	What news?
4282	What shall I do to them, master?
4282	What shall we do then?
4282	What should a servant do if not work for his master?
4282	What village?
4282	What?
4282	When have I broken my word?
4282	When have I broken my word?
4282	Where are the wars, master? 4282 Where do you go?"
4282	Where is he?
4282	Where is your home, señor?
4282	Which way?
4282	Which were best, think you,said Rodriguez,"if you could have but one, a lofty place or comfort?"
4282	Whither?
4282	Who are you?
4282	Who are you?
4282	Who is this professor?
4282	Who knows?
4282	Who needs go anywhere from Shadow Valley?
4282	Who told you that?
4282	Who wears it?
4282	Whose chair is that?
4282	Whose word?
4282	Why, Morano?
4282	Will you buy horses, master?
4282	Would you care, señor, when you are well rested to give the chastisement yourself?
4282	Yes, yes, you shall have it,his master said,"but how do these folks hinder you?"
4282	Yes?
4282	You see nothing strange there, then?
4282	You were travelling?
4282	You would like another ride?
4282	Your name?
4282	And as he played and sang with his young soul in the music he fancied( and why not, if they care aught for our souls in Heaven?)
4282	And how work for him when dead?
4282	And in addition to these ways, one of them may draw a comrade''s sword with his teeth and thus...""Shall I pull out their teeth?"
4282	And now, my reader, the situation is this: who am I?
4282	And then Serafina said, as he walked all heavy with silence past a curving slope of dimly glowing azaleas,"You like flowers, señor?"
4282	And to whom or what would you give it?
4282	And what message did Serafina receive from those notes that were strange even to Rodriguez?
4282	And what of the days he saw?
4282	And what would life be if those that deny song are to be permitted to thrive unmolested by all good men?"
4282	But when men need him who knows which shadow is his of all that lie in the forest?"
4282	But why?
4282	By which road go you?"
4282	Could it have been the bell?
4282	Did he notice nothing as they rode by that balcony?
4282	Did he see them truly?
4282	Did they not seem sunnier than they really were?
4282	Do the boars still drink at Heather Pool?
4282	Do the geese go still to Greatmarsh?
4282	Does he deserve your pity on that account?
4282	Does my reader think that he then set spurs to his horse, galloping towards that house about whose balcony his dreams flew every night?
4282	Does my reader wonder they saw when they had no eyes?
4282	Does the hurt pain you, señor?
4282	Fear came on Morano at the thought: who had power to speak like this?
4282	For how would it be if those that have denied song should win and thrive?
4282	Had you been there, my reader, you would have said, any of us had said, Why not choose some other house?
4282	Have you ever noticed it, reader?
4282	He drank no wine that night with Don Alderon: what need had he of wine?
4282	He saw Rodriguez, indeed their eyes met as he dropped through the air, but what could mine host do?
4282	How is it with Larios, Raphael, Migada?
4282	How shall I tell with words what spirit sang wordless to spirit?
4282	How should it have been otherwise?
4282	In a weak voice and few words the hurt man thanked him, but the apathetic faces seemed to say What of that?
4282	Only why the hell do n''t we get back there again where the Evening Star swings low on the wall of the Mess?
4282	Or your envy?
4282	Over the door was burned on oak in ungainly great letters--"FERNANDEZ""For whom do you seek, señor?"
4282	Some evil spirit has done it, then why not he?
4282	The Slave of Orion stood watching in silence too, but who knows if he felt pleasure or any other emotion?
4282	The others will win the fight, master, and where will your castle be?"
4282	Were they not stranger to her?
4282	What am I saying?
4282	What did it mean?
4282	What had Rodriguez seen?
4282	What he meant was,"How can I believe you?"
4282	What shall I say of Morano?
4282	What ship was it?
4282	What sorrows had Rodriguez known in his life that he made so sad a melody?
4282	What was he to Serafina?
4282	What will the Goddess Clio say, or the well- deserving knight, if I offend History?
4282	What will they do?
4282	What will you do?"
4282	Where are the wars?"
4282	Whither bound?
4282	Who could say what they were in such a house, where bats and evil spirits sheltered perennially from the brooms of the just?
4282	Who shoots woodcock now?"
4282	Who was this man who so mysteriously blended with the other unknown things that haunted the gloom of that chamber?
4282	Whom, then, would you believe?
4282	Why had he fought him at night?
4282	Why should he know?
4282	Why there?
4282	Would Rodriguez really leave them?
4282	Would you like a new master, Morano?"
4282	[ Footnote: He does n''t, but why should n''t he?]
11521	''And listen, M. le Maire,''cried the man;''those bells, will they never be done?
11521	''But how no good?''
11521	''Did I not tell thee?''
11521	''Do I know?''
11521	''Do we know that these Messieurs will admit any one?
11521	''Do you see anything, Jean Pierre?''
11521	''Do you think the good Sisters have it in their power to darken the sky with their incantations?''
11521	''Does Madame Dupin,''he said,''require to ask?''
11521	''Has he had any refreshment?''
11521	''Have you suffered, my poor fellow?''
11521	''How can we tell when we may be permitted to return to the town?''
11521	''I have no money, M. le Maire, and what could money do here?
11521	''I will not ask this again,''she said, bowing her head;''but defy them-- why should you defy them?
11521	''I, too, if life went on, might ask, notwithstanding all that has occurred to me, Was it a dream?''
11521	''If they were to wander and be lost, if they were to suffer as thou sayest, where would be the harm?
11521	''Is he dead?''
11521	''Is it M. le Maire?''
11521	''Is it a conversion?''
11521	''Is it delusion?''
11521	''Is there any news?''
11521	''Lecamus,''I said, my voice trembling in my throat,''have you been among the dead, and do you live?''
11521	''Lecamus,''I said-- I could scarcely put my question into words--''what do you think?
11521	''Ma mère,''she said,''where is he now, our Martin?''
11521	''Mother,''said Madame Martin,''do you think it is angels with wings like peacocks and jewelled collars that our Father sends to us?
11521	''My little Riou,''I said,''do you know that you are a little imbecile with your piety?
11521	''My son,''she said, looking upon me with reproving eyes,''what have the good Sisters done to thee?
11521	''O God,''I cried,''whom I know not, am not I to Thee as my little Jean is to me, a child and less than a child?
11521	''Shall we own that we are in the wrong?
11521	''She is romanesque-- she has imagination-- but Madame, Madame has_ bon sens_--who would have believed it of Madame?''
11521	''To what good?''
11521	''What I did?
11521	''What are you gazing at, my friend?''
11521	''What good are we looking for?
11521	''What have I to do with the community?''
11521	''What is it, Jacques, that is said?''
11521	''What is it?''
11521	''What is this?
11521	''What will you do, my child?''
11521	''What would you, M. le Maire?''
11521	''What''--I said( I tried to say it, but my lips were dry),''What would they have us to know?''
11521	''Where are we going?
11521	''Where can I go?''
11521	''Why does n''t He clear the way for himself?
11521	''Would you make me mad in the midst of my trouble?
11521	''You do not agree with me?
11521	''_ Eh, bien,_ madame,''said the peasant;''and if so, what then?
11521	( I said in my heart) abandon thee, my child?
11521	A ribbon, a little ring, what nothings are these?
11521	After a time, when he stopped, I ventured to ask--''Monsieur Lecamus, is it, indeed, Those----whom we have known, who are in Semur?''
11521	And he took a piece of a hundred sous out of his pocket( how had it got there?)
11521	And to what then do you bid us submit----?''
11521	As I sat with my head in my hands, two talked to each other close by:''Is it true that we have failed?''
11521	Besides was it needed, when heart already spoke to heart?
11521	But I, who am I, a poor man without credit among my neighbours, a dreamer, one whom many despise, that I should come to their aid?
11521	But if I had asked who would have heard me?
11521	But if not an imposture, what could it be supposed to be?
11521	But is it not they who need most who deserve most?
11521	But oh,_ mon ami!_''she said,''what will the world come to if this is what they really believe?''
11521	But to give it up to our Lord is not that to sanctify it?
11521	But was it not to preserve the children that we were commanded to go to La Clairière?
11521	But what of that?
11521	But why insist upon these matters of detail to unenlightened men?
11521	But yet, when a little time passes, you know?
11521	But, then, how account for the precipitate return which they had already noted, the supposed faint, the pallor of my looks?
11521	Could not I take you somewhere, where you might be more at your ease?''
11521	Could we have done anything, the oppression might have been less terrible-- but what was there that we could do?
11521	Did anyone ever see such weather?
11521	Do I need to say who it was?
11521	Do n''t you others, gentlemen and ladies, do just the same?
11521	Do we see anything, you and I?
11521	Do you think we have forgotten you?
11521	For what did I bring him into the world but for this end?
11521	For who could tell if we should ever come back?
11521	Have they come for nothing?
11521	Have you forgotten your psalm, and how you sustained us at the first?
11521	Have you never discovered yet how strong is self- delusion?
11521	He who had known how to choose him among all the others, would not He guard him?
11521	How can I tell that Jacques is not right after all?
11521	How can one go to sleep with all that riot in one''s ears?''
11521	How could we force them away while they held to the fancy that those they loved were there?
11521	How did they know what they might find in the houses from which they had been shut out?
11521	How was it possible that she could go away again, and leave him so feeble, so worn, alone?
11521	How was it that you did not hear?
11521	How was it, how was it that you did not hear?
11521	I cried;''is it for you to promise in the name of the Commune?''
11521	I had my duty to do, as he had-- and as he did not flinch, so did not I; otherwise he would have been ashamed of his mother-- and I?
11521	I read a few words at a time, as it came and went; and who can describe the chill that ran through my veins as I made it out?
11521	I rose up staggering with blindness and woe-- could it be that already, already it was over?
11521	I said,''Are we indeed too late?
11521	I said,''all this I admire, I adore in thee; but how is it the love of God?--and how shall we be saved by it?
11521	I said,''but to what?
11521	I will do anything that is reasonable; but of what truth have we here the proof----?''
11521	If a messenger is to be sent, let it be some one not so indispensable----''''Why send a messenger?''
11521	If it is a question of marriage, you demand what is the_ dot_; if it is a question of office, you ask, Monsieur Untel, is he rich?
11521	If we saw heaven opened, could we trust to our vision now?
11521	In the cabarets rather than in the churches; and as for the fasts and vigils, who thinks of them?
11521	Is it befitting in this presence?''
11521	Is it true all that is said about these people, I would say, these Messieurs?
11521	It is possible that Bonne Maman was right-- but what then?
11521	Jean?''
11521	Jean?''
11521	Let me rest a little; figure to yourselves, I have known no night of rest, nor eaten a morsel of bread for-- did you say it was but three days?
11521	M. le Maire is an excellent man; but what will you?
11521	Must we be prepared to give up all if we would be perfected?
11521	My devotions of every day I will never, I trust, forsake or forget, and that my Martin was always in my mind is it needful to say?
11521	Now that you have seen how successful it has been, will not you tell me in confidence how it is done?''
11521	Our good God, who is our father, does He require that one should make profession of faith, that all should be alike?
11521	Seeing-- what is seeing?
11521	Shall I shrink from my duty wherever it leads me?
11521	Sometimes there came to me vaguely a desire to question them, to ask whence they came and what was the secret of their living, and why they were here?
11521	That_ sainte femme_ was praying for her husband, who could doubt?
11521	The fêtes may indeed be said to be observed, but in what manner?
11521	The sight of it made my heart beat; for what could it mean but that some one who was dear to me, some one in whom I took an interest, was there?
11521	Then there arose cries from one to another:''Do you forget what was said to us?''
11521	Then why not I?
11521	They ask,"Do you know now-- do you know now?"
11521	They asked no questions, neither did we ask any questions of each other, as,''Where are you going?''
11521	They went to the walls in bands, each in their order, and as they came all the others rushed to meet them, to ask,''What news?''
11521	This speech, though too long, pleased me, for a man of this species, a revolutionary( are not all visionaries revolutionaries?)
11521	To know them so near, those mysterious visitors-- to feel them, to hear them, was not that enough?
11521	To my comrades these have been a source of alarm and disquiet, but not to me; is not God in the unseen with all His angels?
11521	To what use?
11521	To whom else could they turn?
11521	Was Semur a city of the saints?
11521	Was it a dream?
11521	Was not he the representative of the Unseen, the vice- gerent, with power over heaven and hell?
11521	What are men made of?
11521	What can Messieurs les Morts of Semur want with a poor man of science like me?
11521	What could I say?
11521	What could we do with them, weeping thus, smiling, holding out their arms to-- we knew not what?
11521	What could we do with them?
11521	What could we do?
11521	What did I see?
11521	What do I say?
11521	What had their angels said to them?
11521	What is speaking or hearing when heart wells into heart?
11521	What is there in the world but money to think of?
11521	What is this that has been said to them?''
11521	What man is there to whom the bells of his village, the_ carillon_ of his city, is not most dear?
11521	What mattered Semur to me, if it had cost me my Agnès?
11521	What say I?
11521	What stranger could know what was in my heart?
11521	What was it that followed?
11521	What was it to them all that had happened?
11521	What was it to them?
11521	What was it?
11521	What was to become of us?
11521	Whether it was human weakness or an invisible barrier, how can I tell?
11521	Who but she should have done it, who had helped him to join that company and army of the beloved?
11521	Who can tell what is outside?
11521	Who could tell what might have happened while we slept?
11521	Who else could write what I have to write?
11521	Who should it be but Jacques Richard?
11521	Why should I have suspected him?
11521	Why should I look?
11521	Why should it be a matter of wonder that the dead should come back?
11521	Why were we all going out of our houses in the wintry dusk to which our July days had turned?
11521	Why, then, should the other move us?
11521	Will it be believed that after a time this fellow was put faith in as a seer, who had heard and beheld many things of which we were all ignorant?
11521	Would I abandon him were he ever so disobedient?
11521	Would they harm me that love us?
11521	Would you have paused in your labours to tell an idle traveller the meaning of our lives, before the day when you left Semur?
11521	You ask of what truth have we the proof here?
11521	You saw--_her_?''
11521	Your Maire having confided to me his authority-- not without your consent--(this I avow I added with some difficulty, for who cared for their assent?
11521	_ Mon Dieu!_ and what then, what should I do then?
11521	and how can you speak, how can you parley with those--''and he too, was seized with a shiver--''whom you can not see?''
11521	did not I say true?
11521	he said;''can not you see it on the great door?''
11521	is it for this that they have come?''
11521	it is so common for men to be, would have so nobly acknowledged his obligations to the good God when our misfortunes were over?
11521	le Maire has seen a----what there is outside?''
11521	le Maire has seen-- nothing?''
11521	le Maire, is it indeed_ les morts_ that are in Semur?''
11521	le Maire,''cried the fellow,''speaks at his ease-- but who will thus risk himself?''
11521	mon Dieu!_ have not I drunk of that cup to the dregs?
11521	nay, rather abandon life and every consolation; for what is life to me but thee?''
11521	one wonders; one asks one''s self, was it a dream?''
11521	or how could I think of Lecamus or any other, while she lay between life and death?
11521	or shall not even this, not even so much as this be revealed to me?''
11521	or,''What is the meaning of a so- early promenade?''
11521	said one; and the other answered,''Must not all fail that is not sent of the Father?''
11521	they cried;''and, besides, is it likely he will pay any attention to you when he tries to stop even the_ bon Dieu_?''
11521	was it possible?
11521	was it possible?
11521	who attends to those sacred moments of penitence?
11521	who called me''_ Ma soeur_''?
11521	who could bear it?
11521	why are we thus cast forth?
9817	Am_ I_ dreaming true? 9817 And is there no punishment or reward?"
9817	And now look at that old house over there,pointing to my old home;"how many windows are there in the top story?"
9817	And what was this wonderful old lady''s name?
9817	And who was this wonderful Duchess of Towers before she married?
9817	By- the- way,she asked,"what kind of supper did they give you?
9817	Confess what, you fool?
9817	Do you know your own handwriting?
9817	Do you remember when you first saw me, a sickly, plain, sad little girl, at the avenue gate, twenty years ago? 9817 Do, re, mi, fa, sol?"
9817	Does he know of this letter''s existing?
9817	Est- ce que monsieur est indisposé? 9817 Have you forgotten that?
9817	I wonder how we could find out? 9817 Is it all right?"
9817	Is_ that_ what it means? 9817 May I keep it?"
9817	Mimsey looks passive enough, with her thumb in her mouth, does n''t she? 9817 Then came that extraordinary dream, which you remember as well as I do:_ was n''t_ it a wonder?
9817	Was there ever,said I--"ever since the world began, such ecstasy as I feel now?
9817	Well, my Apollo of the T square,_ pourquoi cet honneur?_ Have you come, like a dutiful nephew, to humble yourself and beg for forgiveness?
9817	Well, my Apollo of the T square,_ pourquoi cet honneur?_ Have you come, like a dutiful nephew, to humble yourself and beg for forgiveness?
9817	What on earth is that wonderful tune, Mary?
9817	Where are those boys going?
9817	Why ca n''t you sing, you d-- d French milksop? 9817 Why have you brought me here?"
9817	''Ne le_ récollectes_ tu pas?''
9817	***** And what does it all mean?
9817	***** Oh, Mary, Mary, Duchess of Towers, sweet friend of my childhood, and love of my life, what must you think of me now?
9817	***** Pray?
9817	***** Repent?
9817	***** Thank Heaven, pity is not remorse or shame; and what crime could well be worse than his?
9817	***** What does everybody think?
9817	***** Would I do it all over again?
9817	*****"And the goal?
9817	--"Oh Mary-- Mimsey-- what do I care for Vesuvius, and sunsets, and the Bay of Naples..._ just now_?
9817	--do you remember your little drawing out of_ The Island_, in the green morocco Byron?
9817	..."Can you forgive me this''entraînement de jeunesse?''
9817	..._ She._"Was n''t it''Maman, les p''tits bateaux?''"
9817	; or Italian,"Chi lo sa?"
9817	After all, it was only for another forty or fifty years at the most, and what was that?
9817	After this what can there be for me but death-- well earned and well paid for?
9817	Ah, Gogo, is a man happier than a mouse, or a mouse than a turnip, or a turnip than a lump of chalk?
9817	All he said was:"Awful shame of me to drop old Lyon for Chiselhurst, eh?
9817	And after that--_que sçais- je?_ The thought was inspiring indeed!
9817	And afterwards where should we be if some of us had n''t once had them on earth?
9817	And hast thou done growing at last?
9817	And then what business had_ she_, in_ this_,_ my_ particular dream-- as she herself had asked of me?
9817	And these cobwebs?
9817	And thus, as the boy is father to the man, should the human race one day be father to-- what?
9817	And what canst_ thou_ say to us yet, Euterpe, but thy"ga- ga"and thy"ba- ba,"the inarticulate sweetness whereof we feel and can not comprehend?
9817	And when once the human will has been set going, like a rocket or a clock or a steam- engine, and in the right direction, what can it not achieve?
9817	And who''s that nice old man with the long green coat and the red ribbon?
9817	Are two people happier than one?
9817	As happy as we were--_happier_ even?"
9817	As the female chimpanzee is to the Venus of Milo, so is the Venus of Milo to... X?
9817	As the orang- outang is to Shakespeare, so is Shakespeare to... X?
9817	Belle fille?"
9817	But how about the avenue and my old home?
9817	But of the thing for which I am here?
9817	But what man would be a mouse or a turnip, or_ vice versâ_?
9817	But what matter the words?
9817	But where was the fée Tarapatapoum?
9817	But_ was_ it a dream?
9817	Can anything be less odd, less eccentric or interesting?
9817	Can you make out my little parable?
9817	Cloud to Paris?
9817	Couldst thou, out of those five sounds of fixed, unalterable pitch, make, not a sixth sound, but a star?
9817	Do n''t you really remember?
9817	Do n''t you remember?
9817	Do n''t you remember?
9817	Do n''t you_ rappel_ it to yourself?
9817	Do you happen to recollect once bringing me a note from at Ibbetson Hall?
9817	Do you hear the waves tumbling and splashing, and see the albatross?
9817	Do you know that tune?"
9817	Do you like it?
9817	Do you remember her?
9817	Do you remember your father''s voice?
9817	Do you remember''Parva sed Apta, le petit pavilion,''as you used to call it?
9817	Do you remember?
9817	Does the touch of mine tell you nothing?"
9817	Et Mimsé?
9817	Even in its madness there must be a method, so how could the will be free?
9817	For what was I to the Duchess of Towers?
9817	For who would fardels bear?
9817	For whoever remembers having once been you, wakes you for the nonce out of-- nirvana, shall we say?
9817	For you are Mr. Ibbetson, Lady Cray''s architect?"
9817	Gogo-- gentil petit Gogo!--oui-- oui-- l''exercice?
9817	Had I gone mad by any chance?
9817	Had any youth been ever so moved by that face before?
9817	Have you forgotten what he is doing now?
9817	Have you no family papers?"
9817	He began to snivel and whimper, and said he had never meddled with me, and asked what should I meddle with him for?
9817	He is quite ignorant of the true relationship, which has caused me many a pang of shame and remorse...."''Que voulez- vous?
9817	He put out his hand, and said,"You''re all right, ai n''t yer, guv''ner?
9817	He who kisses and tells, he who tells even though he has not kissed-- what can be said for him, what should be done to him?
9817	How am I to_ know_?''
9817	How can I pay a fitting tribute to one so near to me-- nearer than any woman can ever have been to any man?
9817	How can I tell for certain whether you are my son or not?
9817	How does one_ feel_ them there?
9817	I can understand that now; and yet on earth where should we be without eyes?
9817	I cried,"shall we be transcendently happy again?
9817	I looked round in despair and rage, and picking out the biggest man I could see, said,"Are_ you_ big enough?"
9817	Ibbetson?"
9817	If he could speak like this of his cousin, with whom he had been in love when he was young, what lies would he not tell of my poor daughter?
9817	Is he beautiful enough?
9817	Is it possible-- is it possible?"
9817	Is it worth while?
9817	Is n''t all the furniture rare and beautiful?
9817	Is n''t it enough for either punishment or reward that the secrets of all midges''hearts shall be revealed, and for all other midges to see?
9817	Is n''t it lovely?
9817	It bids us"Rest in the Lord,"or else it tells us that"He was despised and rejected of men"; but, again, what matter the words?
9817	It is a grand old name; but what does it mean?
9817	It seems cruel, does n''t it?
9817	It was there that Madame Seraskier died of cholera--... What is the matter-- are you ill?"
9817	Look at this house; what is written on the portico?"
9817	Mean while, what would you like there tonight-- the Yosemite Valley?
9817	Monsieur ne parle pas le Français, peut- être?"
9817	Mozart''s?"
9817	My mother took the letter from the postman''s hand as he said,"Pour Vous?
9817	Ortolans, nightingales''tongues, pearls dissolved in wine?"
9817	Rossini''s?
9817	She might have said--"Eh bien, et après?"
9817	The blind and deaf?
9817	The cause, the whither, and the why of it all?
9817	The duchess said--"Was there ever, since the world began, such a_ muse en scène_, and for such a meeting, Mr. Ibbetson?
9817	The height, the voice, the eyes, certain tricks of gait and gesture-- how could I have failed to know her again after such recent dream opportunities?
9817	The sound of my friend''s voice, what is it?
9817	The stars, worlds upon worlds, so many billions of miles away, what are they for us but mere shiny specks on a net- work of nerves behind the eye?
9817	Though why should she be there?
9817	Translate me those words into French, O ye who can even render Shakespeare into French Alexandrines--"Belle femme?
9817	Was each so sure that when he reached his home he would find his heart''s desire?
9817	Was n''t it idiotic?"
9817	Was the bridegroom himself so very sure?
9817	What are sight and hearing and touch and the rest?
9817	What can I do to prevent his believing that I believe him?
9817	What could it all mean?
9817	What good would family papers have been to me?
9817	What is a gentleman?
9817	What is to prove all this to me when I wake?
9817	What matter if it be a fool''s paradise?
9817	What matters the foundation if but the bliss be there, and the brain has nerves to feel it?
9817	What matters what anybody thinks?
9817	What more could be wanted for a small boy fresh( if such be freshness) from the very heart of Bloomsbury?
9817	What must thy songs without words have been, if thou didst ever make any?
9817	What shall it be?
9817	What turnip would be a lump-- of anything but itself?
9817	What were they, those five sounds?
9817	What would she think of me now?
9817	What,''at the other end of the room,''were you?
9817	What_ can_ be more enchanting?
9817	What_ was_ your name, then?"
9817	Who knows?
9817	Who knows?
9817	Who knows?
9817	Who told you so?"
9817	Whose is it?
9817	Why ca n''t you talk French, you infernal British booby?
9817	Why not Hecuba?
9817	Why only two?
9817	Why should so fantastic a thought have persecuted me so cruelly?
9817	Why two ears?
9817	Why, of course, those eyes, so lashless then, so thickly fringed to- day!--how could I have mistaken them?
9817	Will that convince you?"
9817	Would it ever get up steam for me?
9817	Would you like a slice?
9817	You and I, yes; because we_ are_ one; but who else?
9817	You go to- day, do you not?
9817	[ Illustration:] Where have we not waltzed together, from Buckingham Palace downward?
9817	_ I._ Oh, of_ course!__"''Maman, les p''tits bateaux Qui vont sur l''eau, Ont- ils des jambes?
9817	_ She._"With a yellow omnibus?
9817	_ There!_ What did I tell you?
9817	_ Who_ is a gentleman, and yet who_ is not_?
9817	and that, both having died so near each other, we had begun our eternal afterlife in this heavenly fashion?
9817	arrmes... bras?
9817	by-- by two little jailers, a man and his wife, who danced and were trying to hem you in?"
9817	faudrait- il autre chose?"
9817	she whispered, and turned white again, and trembled all over,"what do you mean?"
9817	some nerve that now can only be made to thrill and vibrate in a dream, too delicate as yet to ply its function in the light of common day?
9817	the Bay of Naples after sunset, with Vesuvius in eruption?...
9817	the Nevski Prospect in the winter, with the sledges?
9817	the Rialto?
9817	toujours mal à la tête?"
9817	what had become of this Gogo in the mean time?
9817	where and what were time or space to us then?
9817	who''s the lovely young giantess that seems so fond of you, you little rascal, hey?
9956	But how could she do it-- how could she kill the man she cared for?
9956	Do n''t you recognise my dress, William?
9956	Do you believe now? 9956 Do you believe now?"
9956	Do you suppose there was anything between them?
9956	Doctor,he said very quietly,"will you do me a favor?
9956	Does this interesting literary character haunt the yellow drawing- room? 9956 Does-- does Mr. Oke know that you have got it here?"
9956	Have n''t you heard the gong for dinner?
9956	Have you any ghosts at Okehurst, by the way?
9956	Have you ever read any of Lovelock''s poetry?
9956	Have you ever seen or heard anything strange there?
9956	How does one know that anything is true in this world?
9956	I presume you have not,I asked, half laughing, of Mrs. Oke,"since you do n''t mind sitting in that room for hours alone?
9956	I suppose you are a great sportsman?
9956	I think we shall be caught in a tremendous storm,I said;"had n''t we better be turning?"
9956	If he is, why does n''t he go up to town and see the doctor? 9956 Is Mrs. Oke unwell?"
9956	Is n''t it true that Mrs. Oke tries to look like that portrait?
9956	Lovelock?
9956	No one?
9956	Really?
9956	Well, who was it?
9956	What do I want with the unaesthetic sex, as Schopenhauer calls it?
9956	What do the dead people know about it? 9956 What is that costume?"
9956	What is the name of this place?
9956	Where is Mrs. Oke? 9956 Who tells you that I do n''t believe in_ such things_, as you call them?"
9956	Who told thee that fable?
9956	Who was it, then, that was walking with you near the pond, about five o''clock?
9956	Who was it?
9956	Who''s that fellow looking in at the window, and making signs to you, Alice? 9956 Why do you worry Mr. Oke like that?"
9956	Why not? 9956 Why, would you dislike it if there were?"
9956	Would n''t what?
9956	You know Sora Luisa, the blacksmith''s widow? 9956 1 That sketch up there with the boy''s cap? 9956 18th._-- Am I mad? 9956 2 You remember, three years ago, my telling you I had let myself in for painting a couple of Kentish squireen? 9956 A hallucination? 9956 A singular being, is she not? 9956 Am I too going mad? 9956 Am I turning novelist instead of historian? 9956 And I, for what am I waiting? 9956 And after that, what next? 9956 And his melancholy, his preoccupation, the something about him that told of a broken youth-- did it mean that he knew it? 9956 And since I have satiated thy lust for revenge, since thou hast withered my life and withered my genius, is it not time for pity? 9956 And that fresco, with warriors in Roman cuirasses and green and blue lappets, and knee- breeches-- where could I have seen them before? 9956 And the youngest son of the King sat in the green meadow and thought about it a little, and then said,''What use is there in being Emperor or Pope? 9956 And then she suddenly added,Suppose you paint my portrait in that room?"
9956	And when you come to think of it, why not?
9956	And yet what can he do?
9956	And yet, who knows?
9956	And, indeed, is it possible they should not?
9956	As a matter of fact, what is there to be said?
9956	At what price?
9956	But have I recovered?
9956	But if it does not distress you or your charming daughter, may I humbly beg permission to smoke a cigar?"
9956	But if madness means the happiness of one''s life, what of it?
9956	But if she will not listen to him, what can he do?
9956	But where is the use of talking about her?
9956	But why among these statues only men and boys, athletes and fauns?
9956	But why not?
9956	But why so, pray?
9956	But, after all, why make a scandal?
9956	But,"he added, as if fearful lest he should be supposed to accuse her in any way,"how can she, usually, with her wretched health?
9956	By taking no notice of the letter?
9956	Can you doubt of the reality of Christopher Lovelock now?"
9956	Could it have been all a hallucination or a dream-- perhaps a dream dreamed that night?
9956	Death-- and is not she also dead?
9956	Did I ever mention to you Father Domenico of Casoria, the confessor of our Convent of the Stigmata?
9956	Did I not know that I was in love with a woman dead three hundred years?
9956	Do I dread it?
9956	Do I feel anything, does anything exist all round me?
9956	Do I long for tonight?
9956	Do n''t they believe that Lovelock has been seen about the house?
9956	Do you remember-- you, who have read everything-- all the bosh of our writers about the Ideal in Art?
9956	Do you see it?
9956	Do you suppose that a woman like Medea feels the smallest ill- will against a poor, craven Duchess Maddalena?
9956	Do you understand?
9956	For what use, I entreat you to tell me, is that respectable spinster''s vision?
9956	For, after all, may I not recover from this strangest of maladies?
9956	From this sort of martyrdom( what are the sensations of a former racehorse being driven in a cab?
9956	Has Waldemar''s statue shown me the real Dionea, or has Dionea really grown more strangely beautiful than before?
9956	Has your Excellency ever read Longus, a Greek pastoral novelist?
9956	Have I really seen her, or am I mad?
9956	Have n''t they all heard his footsteps in the big corridor?
9956	Have you got that particular white dress she was painted in, perhaps?"
9956	He ought to save her, do you see?
9956	How could he?
9956	How do you explain the part which tradition ascribes to her in the supposed murder?
9956	How do you explain this uncanny reputation, since nothing ever happened there?"
9956	How in the world should I have dreamed that I was handling explosive substances?
9956	How pay them off?
9956	How should I know that the wretched husband would take such matters seriously?
9956	How was it I had not noticed that?
9956	I answered, working away at my sketch, and enjoying putting this strange creature, as I said to myself, through her paces;"how is that?"
9956	I asked--"that she was ever in love with him?
9956	I fancied I saw it all, and that I, somehow, was Marcantonio Frangipani come to liberate her-- or was it Prinzivalle degli Ordelaffi?
9956	I feel as if some danger pursued me here( can it be fever?
9956	I go about humming between my teeth,"Why am I not Marcantonio?
9956	I hear again all the insipid exclamations, the insipid questions about this singer:--"When did he live?
9956	I know not what impelled me to say,"By the way, have you any dresses of that Mrs. Oke whom your wife resembles so much?
9956	I put it into water when I returned, after having kissed it, who knows how many times?
9956	I wonder whether such an idol ever existed, or exists nowadays, in the body of Tassi''s bronze effigy?
9956	I wonder who has his likeness now?
9956	Is it a delusion?
9956	Is it falsehood?
9956	Is it from living among these peasants and fishing- folk, or is it because, as people pretend, a skeptic is always superstitious?
9956	Is it her fault that every stone that comes beneath her chariot- wheels is crushed?
9956	Is this Medea''s fault?
9956	Is this folly?
9956	Jealous-- but of whom?
9956	MY DEAR BOUTOURLINE, Do you remember my telling you, one afternoon that you sat upon the hearthstool at Florence, the story of Mrs. Oke of Okehurst?
9956	May I not hear one note, only one note of thine, O singer, O wicked and contemptible wretch?
9956	May this explain?
9956	May this not be the case with me?
9956	Moreover, I was very calm, as one is calm sometimes in extraordinary dreams-- could I be dreaming?
9956	Must he seek out the other one, and try and get him out of the way?
9956	My book?
9956	Nay, am I not here at Urbania on the express understanding that, in a certain number of months, I shall produce just another such book?
9956	Nay, would it be possible to drag on a life like this one after the happiness of tomorrow?
9956	Oh, do n''t you think it delightful, going at this pace, with the idea that any moment the horse may come down and we two be killed?"
9956	Or are there really ghosts?
9956	Recovery?
9956	Shall life for me mean the love of a dead woman?
9956	Suppose she knew that she must strike or be struck?
9956	That incident was the beginning of a perfect system-- a system of what?
9956	The genuine ghost?
9956	The question was, Could such a name be fitly borne by a young lady at the Convent of the Stigmata?
9956	The supernatural can open the caves of Jamschid and scale the ladder of Jacob: what use has it got if it land us in Islington or Shepherd''s Bush?
9956	This is the first time in my life that I have been a thief; why did I not go into a shop and buy a hatchet?
9956	To Oke or to Mrs. Oke?
9956	Was he very famous?
9956	Was it all my fancy?
9956	Was it cowardice on my part?
9956	Was she worth seeing, that aunt of hers, or would she, if followed, have led the way to any interesting brimstone or any endurable beatitude?
9956	Was there, perhaps, another door there?
9956	Well, yes, after all, why not?
9956	What happened there?"
9956	What has become of the race of Faustinas, Marozias, Bianca Cappellos?
9956	What if the rose has fallen to dust?
9956	What mystery was there in this woman''s life?
9956	What was it all?
9956	What''s the use of it all?
9956	Where discover nowadays( I confess she haunts me) another Medea da Carpi?
9956	Where had I seen that goddess in lilac and lemon draperies foreshortened over a big, green peacock?
9956	Where have you been all this time?"
9956	Where is Alice?"
9956	Who can it be?"
9956	Who had written it?
9956	Who knows whether they do not exist to this day?
9956	Why do I write this trash?
9956	Why no wide- shouldered Amazon or broad- flanked Aphrodite?
9956	Why only the bust of that thin, delicate- lipped little Madonna wife of his?
9956	Why should I?
9956	Why should she not return to the earth, if she knows that it contains a man who thinks of, desires, only her?
9956	Why should there not be ghosts to such as can see them?
9956	Why will she always go on like that about Lovelock?"
9956	Why, in Heaven''s name, must he pitch upon Zaffirino for his mooning, this old duffer of a patrician?
9956	Will tonight ever come?
9956	Will you listen to me?"
9956	Would it be possible to live in order to love another woman?
9956	Would you like to come up to your rooms?"
9956	You did n''t know that it all took place under my eyes?
9956	You have never heard the story in detail?
9956	You really think that I am?"
9956	You think our peasants are skeptical?
9956	am I going mad?
9956	cried one of the boys--"the one who used to ride through the air on a goat?"
9956	did any of thy lovers love thee as I do?
9956	do you suppose they have n''t heard the story?
9956	he repeated, in a scrutinising tone;"no one, Alice?"
9956	or Prinzivalle?
9956	or he of Narni?
9956	or rather, that I only now remembered having noticed it?
9956	or the good Duke Alfonso?
9956	sing_ Santa Lucia_--d''you hear?"
9956	you''ve got fever in this part of the world, have you?
35641	''And the tapestry came from him-- you are certain as to that?'' 35641 ''But what, then, has he been worrying about all this century or more?''
35641	''I suppose you belong to the Psychical Society?'' 35641 ''Shall we take the_ portières_ with us?''
35641	''What on earth is the matter?'' 35641 ''Why?''
35641	About-- about Arthur? 35641 Alone?"
35641	And after that there''ll only be one other time before we go, wo n''t there, Leila? 35641 And can you remember_ nothing_?"
35641	And how about Tim?
35641	And what are you going to do?
35641	And what will mamma think of our leaving so soon?
35641	And where am I to spend the night, then?
35641	And yet,I persisted,"you would trust the post?"
35641	And you adhere to your determination not to see my-- not to see Daisy again?
35641	And,I added suddenly,"did you_ feel_ nothing?"
35641	And-- what man ever had such happy prospects?
35641	Are you awake, Lel?
35641	Are you not amazed, Helen?
35641	Are you sure you know the way?
35641	Arthur, is it some priest? 35641 As to the story itself-- what was old Devereux''s motive in concealing his own ring?
35641	But what are all these big packages?
35641	But-- oh, Leila, what_ could_ it be? 35641 Can one of you come over?"
35641	Can you get it out of him, if you can do nothing else for us, Philip? 35641 Can you tell me,"I inquired of my opposite neighbour, a cheery- faced compatriot--"Can you tell me how soon we get to---- Junction by this train?
35641	Daisy,he exclaimed sharply,"what is the meaning of all this nonsense?
35641	Daisy?
35641	Do n''t you think it feels rather dreary, Helen?
35641	Do you remember which of the_ portières_"hung in front of the door at Finster?"
35641	Do you think that necessary?
35641	Does your sister-- does Lady West know about-- about this mysterious affair?
35641	For----he repeated in the queerest German I ever heard-- was it German?
35641	Herr Schmidt?
35641	How did you think we had all got in if you had not yet passed the Junction? 35641 How long are we to stay here?"
35641	How soon we get to---- Junction?
35641	How? 35641 Hugh,"she said hesitatingly,"you do n''t think-- it surely is not possible that his-- that Arthur''s brain is affected?"
35641	I wonder,said Daisy,"if she knows more?"
35641	If you had spoken to him, Charlotte, I wonder if he would have told you his secret?
35641	If, as I infer, the matter is one of great importance,I said,"would it not be well for me to start sooner?
35641	Is it like a man or a woman?
35641	Is it never going to stop?
35641	Is there anything the matter?
35641	Leila,she said in a whisper,"why have they-- did you know that the tapestry had been taken down?"
35641	Leila,she said piteously,"ca n''t you explain it?
35641	Leila,she said,"mamma wants to know what you are doing with Dormy?
35641	Little Nell,he said,"has she sent you down to me from heaven?
35641	Marion,he said,"at last?
35641	Mrs. Jones,cried she,"can you not get any one to go to look for my sister?
35641	No train for five hours? 35641 Not to-- her-- Daisy?"
35641	Oh, Leila, do n''t go-- you do n''t mean you are going now?
35641	Oh, Mrs. Jones, what will become of her?
35641	Oh, Philip, Philip, why did he not tell?
35641	Only what should he be doing at the clock at this time of night? 35641 Sighing?"
35641	The Black Lake?
35641	The express that leaves--and I named my own town--"at six in the evening?"
35641	The express?
35641	Then have you decided upon Raxtrew Rectory?
35641	Then what in heaven''s name is it?
35641	Then you can throw no light upon it-- none whatever?
35641	Then you do n''t think he can be a ghost?
35641	Then you do n''t think it is a trick?
35641	Then,I persisted,"this is the double- fast express, which does not stop between M---- and your Junction?"
35641	Then-- what train_ is_ this?
35641	Was it he?
35641	Was it moonlight?
35641	Was the Fawne Court carriage not here?
35641	Well, yes,he said,"I do n''t know if there is anything coming over me-- I feel quite well, but-- Leila,"he broke off,"do you believe in ghosts?"
35641	What are these?
35641	What clock do you mean? 35641 What do you mean to do?"
35641	What do you say, Walter? 35641 What do you want, Leila?"
35641	What is it?
35641	What is the matter, Dormy?
35641	What was it?
35641	What? 35641 What?"
35641	What?
35641	When do we start again for----?
35641	Where did they come from?
35641	Who do you think has been our fellow- lodger all this time, Helen? 35641 Whom shall we tell?"
35641	Why do you keep harping on the moon?
35641	Why, where are you going, child?
35641	Would you be frightened to go there with me now? 35641 You are sure it was the door into the library?"
35641	You mean to see for himself?
35641	You wo n''t sit up with him, I hope, father?
35641	You wo n''t tell me who he is?
35641	You''re not thinking of killing yourself, are you?
35641	You-- you are satisfied then-- entirely satisfied that there is nothing we need dread her being mixed up in, so to say? 35641 ''If you know them, sir, you will be careful, I hope, to assure the captain that I did my best to carry out his wishes?'' 35641 ''Is it some family that has come down in the world, and is forced to part with things to get some ready money?'' 35641 ''Is there nothing more?'' 35641 ),can you ever forgive me?"
35641	A monk who had gone through a life- time of spiritual struggle alone, unaided by human sympathy?
35641	And Trevannion; do n''t you know a Miss Trevannion, Bessie?"
35641	And at the Rectory?
35641	And how do you mean''sometimes''?"
35641	Are you going over to Rome, fancying yourself called to be a Trappist, or a-- those fellows at the Grande Chartreuse, you remember?"
35641	Are you mad?"
35641	Are_ you_ a dream?"
35641	As I passed the porter I repeated the hour he had named, adding:"That is the first train for---- Junction?"
35641	But as for Dormy,"he went on,"supposing I get mother to let me take him with me?
35641	But how was this?
35641	But look, Edith, how do you like this?"
35641	But where should we go?
35641	But who would have guessed that in one heart it was ever ringing with maddening anguish?
35641	Could it be so?
35641	Did I already suspect the truth?
35641	Do you hear, Daisy-- eh, what?"
35641	Do you think we must tell father before I go?"
35641	Do you think your employers will be pleased to hear of your insulting us, sir?"
35641	Edith started up as Helen convulsively clutched her, and exclaiming,"What in the world is the matter?"
35641	First and foremost-- why has the ghost stuck to the tapestry instead of to the actual spot he seemed to have wished to reveal?
35641	For his first inquiry late the next day, when glimmering consciousness had begun to revive--"Marion, the baby?"
35641	Had I been dreaming?
35641	Had the thing-- the Finster shadow-- attached itself to us-- I had read of such cases-- had it journeyed with us to this peaceful, healthful house?
35641	Had there been an accident-- some unforeseen necessity for stopping?
35641	Has Dormy told you anything?"
35641	Has no one seen him but you, Sybil?"
35641	Have I ever seen a ghost?
35641	Have they been converting or perverting you, my boy?
35641	Have you been quarrelling with Lingard?
35641	Have you ever seen your ghost again, Sybil?
35641	Have you found out anything about him?"
35641	Have you found out that there''s a strain of insanity in the Lingards perhaps?
35641	Have you no near neighbours?"
35641	His eyes had a different expression now-- or was it that something was gleaming softly in them that had not been there before?
35641	How could one fight a shadow?
35641	How long had I been asleep?
35641	How long had I slept?
35641	I exclaimed;"what_ possible_ motive could there be for a trick?"
35641	I flew out at poor Trevannion when he suggested it, but all the same, it''s nothing in your past you''re ashamed of that''s come to light, is it?
35641	I was going to ask you,"and he half gasped--"it is nothing-- nothing about her that is at the root of all this misery?
35641	I wonder if I might use it?"
35641	I wonder, Keir, if you can throw any light upon it?"
35641	Is it about Arthur?"
35641	Is it all a dream-- this fine room, the music and all?
35641	Is that really all we have?
35641	Is that the mystery?
35641	Is that what you are talking about?"
35641	It could not be the Junction?
35641	Jones?"
35641	Leila, what_ can_ it be?
35641	Listen, ca n''t you hear its ticking, faintly, even here, at the end of that long passage?"
35641	Marion, my darling, why do n''t you speak?
35641	Might it not be that Marion''s prayers had brought them together?
35641	No fancy,"again the gasp,"that-- that she does n''t care for you, or love you enough?
35641	No nonsense about your not being suited to each other, or that you could n''t make a girl of her sensitive, high- strung nature happy?"
35641	Nothing wrong-- nothing to shock a girl like her?
35641	Oh, mamma, what can it be?"
35641	Or had the man with a cough, for his own nefarious purposes, mesmerised or hypnotised me, and to some extent succeeded?
35641	Or was it in any sense true?
35641	Or was it something peculiar about my own condition that caused it to have the unusual effect I now experienced?
35641	The other time it had been resolution temporarily hardening a youthful face; now-- what did it remind him of?
35641	The road skirts that old farmhouse; you know it, father?
35641	Was he a conjurer, a pupil of Maskelyne and Cook?
35641	Was he doing so on purpose?
35641	Was it all a dream, or a prophetic vision of warning?
35641	Was it possible that it had never been taken out to the barn at all?
35641	Was it something in the look that had passed between them?
35641	Was it the reflection of the candle he held, or did he look paler than usual?
35641	We have not-- Fagg, I am right, am I not-- we have received nothing by post?"
35641	We shook our heads, but what could we say?
35641	We''ve only got this house for three months?"
35641	Were the marked cards his, or his opponent''s, of which he had managed to possess himself, and had secreted as testimony against the other fellow?
35641	What happened?
35641	What in Heaven''s name are we waiting here for?"
35641	What is the matter?
35641	What sort of a winter are we going to have?"
35641	What was it?
35641	What was there peculiar about that coffee?
35641	What, then, were we doing here, and what_ was_"here"?
35641	What_ could_ I say?
35641	Where shall we hang them?"
35641	Where was he now?
35641	Who can say?
35641	Who do you think is the''strange gentleman''?
35641	Who knows what tragedy is bound up in it?"
35641	Why did a strange thrill of misgiving go through me?
35641	Why did she say that?
35641	Why do you not like the gallery?"
35641	Why, Malcolm, did you always shut your door as the clock struck thirteen?"
35641	Will you not see her to- night?"
35641	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?"
35641	Would he not help me?"
35641	You do n''t think, Philip, that there is anything of that kind-- melancholia, you know-- in his family?"
35641	You had not the pleasure of our company from M----, I take it?
35641	You have all the documents ready?"
35641	You have heard something?
35641	You understand?"
35641	You were alone, if I mistake not?"
35641	You were found-- no, not literally in the workhouse, was it?"
35641	You will tell Mrs. Trevannion and-- and Daisy that I will do my best?"
35641	You''ll come to meet us, wo n''t you?"
35641	Your father will see him-- you will, will you not, Hugh?"
35641	_ Had_ I, in some inexplicable way, left my own town earlier than I intended, and really travelled in a slow train?
35641	_ Was_ it so short a time?
35641	gasped Dormy,"the cold-- you feel it now?"
35641	he exclaimed,"Arthur, old fellow, are you going blind?
35641	he exclaimed,"and how about our shooting?"
35641	or did I discover his meaning by some preternatural cleverness of my own?
35641	repeated Miles,''you do n''t mean the people at Hallinger?''
35641	said Mrs. Lindsay,"what do you mean?"
35641	thought she humbly and gratefully,"and how can I ever repay Malcolm for his goodness?"
14045	''But how, my soul?'' 14045 ''Can not you get at it?''
14045	''Do you see?'' 14045 ''Fidèle, are we experienced?''
14045	''For your paper?'' 14045 ''Has the night turned foul?''
14045	''Have you come for my thanks?'' 14045 ''How do you know?''
14045	''I wonder,''said he,''will the landlord object if I ventur''upon a glint of fire for comfort''s sake?'' 14045 ''Is it a mermaid you see, Killigrew?''
14045	''Little cabbage,''she said;''will you not put your new knowledge to account?'' 14045 ''So?''
14045	''What is?'' 14045 ''Without consultation with any one?''
14045	''You are n''t commissioned, then?'' 14045 ''_ Comment?_''I said; and in a moment was in my shirt- sleeves.
14045	Ah!--you''re not offended?
14045	Ai n''t you comin''to the ghost, Jack?
14045	Am I getting fanciful?
14045	An auberge, then-- a cabaret-- anything?
14045	And I am now to tell you,she said,"about the mastodon?"
14045	And I, Camille?
14045	And Plancine?
14045	And did you see anything?
14045	And how about your head?
14045	And nothing else? 14045 And so,"I said,"Exciseman Jones was true to his word?"
14045	And that was a queer good- bye for ever, was n''t it?
14045	And the house and the gal?
14045	And what became of your grandfather?
14045	And what was that?
14045	And where did you see it, and when?
14045	And where, sir?
14045	And who was that?
14045	And why not?
14045	And why?
14045	And yer gone ter break wi''me fer thart?
14045	Are they not?
14045	Are you in pain?
14045	As to what?
14045	But how I lost it?
14045	But how may Madame who sees nothing; know then a spirit to be abroad?
14045	But supposing you, a murderer, to be haunted by the presentment of your victim?
14045	But, surely-- here we have a man of superior education, of imagination even?
14045	But_ did_ you ever see a ghost?
14045	Camille,I said,"why to- day hast thou shifted thy ground a little in the direction of the Buet ravine?"
14045	Camille,I whispered,"what is it?"
14045	Camille-- the cause?
14045	Can I not exchange a word with Mère Pettit,scolded the woman,"but thou must sneak from behind my back on thy crazed moon- hunting?"
14045	Can that be so?
14045	Can you come at once, sir?
14045	Could you, now?
14045	D''ee warnt to shake un from his perch?
14045	Did any one take that glass? 14045 Do you know where we stand?"
14045	Do you not fear?
14045	Doan''t I? 14045 Does Monsieur wish to know?"
14045	Find what?
14045	For how long ages had he been travelling to the valley, and from what heights? 14045 George, must you be a Chartist and believe in Feargus O''Connor?"
14045	George, you can not mean to insult my father?
14045	Had you ever a child down there?
14045	Has none of you got a key to this door?
14045	Have I said enough? 14045 Have n''t I?
14045	He came to-- of course, he came to?
14045	He is stricken, Madame?
14045	He was not always thus?
14045	His_ skeleton? 14045 How had he inveigled him there?
14045	How much could you put down of a night, Jack?
14045	How the blazes could a man blow his dog''s nose, unless he muzzled it with a handkercher, and then twisted its tail? 14045 I am dying, my little Plancine?"
14045	I do please; for why should I keep it to myself? 14045 In an engagement?"
14045	In what were they astray?
14045	Is he not a rare fellow?
14045	Is it not better than decided rejection?
14045	Is it ten thousand babes at play? 14045 Is it, then, that I must toil onwards to Châtelard?"
14045	Is that so? 14045 Is there-- is there no remedy?"
14045	It came to a climax, then?
14045	It was a nest of''em-- traffickers in the eternal fire o''weekdays, and on the Sabbath, who so sanctimonious? 14045 Lady Barbara?
14045	May I ask how you propose dealing with the new- comer?
14045	May I ask how you--?
14045	Mind? 14045 Monsieur does not know?
14045	Monsieur has seen it?
14045	My grandfather? 14045 My head?
14045	Now, confess to me, my man, I said,"what do you see?"
14045	Now, what do you fancy, sir?
14045	Of when do you speak?
14045	On the site of the old churchyard?
14045	One other trifle, George?
14045	Pardon,she said;"but he has been affronting Monsieur with his antics?"
14045	Say what?
14045	Shall I tell you what I saw then and many nights after? 14045 Sinner, sinner, why do you wait?"
14045	Sir-- friend,he said, in a confidential, hoarse whisper,"wo n''t you''elp a starvin''British workman?"
14045	Smugglers?''
14045	So you will, will you? 14045 Supposing we seize the opportunity to explore?"
14045	Surely the habitual criminal has it in a marked degree?
14045	The treasure?
14045	They called him Dark Dignum, sir-- a great feat smuggler, and as wicked as he was bold,"Is your story about him?
14045	They? 14045 Toothache?"
14045	Well?
14045	Well?
14045	Were those words the last of its death- throe, or an echo from beyond? 14045 Whart''s he gone to do?"
14045	What are your symptoms?
14045	What didst thou hear?
14045	What do you see?
14045	What had happened? 14045 What is it all?"
14045	What is it, my George?
14045	What is it? 14045 What next, Camille?
14045	What now? 14045 What punishment, my poor Camille?"
14045	What''s up?
14045	Where is it?
14045	Who found him?
14045	Who may say? 14045 Who the devil are you, sir?"
14045	Who?
14045	Why did n''t one of you ask the Major if anything was wrong?
14045	Why do n''t''ee stir theeself and hunt for un, Jarge?
14045	Why was that?
14045	Why we were not dashed to pieces? 14045 Why, who-- but two- thirds of all Dunburgh?"
14045	Will you believe what follows? 14045 Will you have me moved if I tell you?"
14045	Will you tell me about it?
14045	Will you, as a matter of conscience, let me convince myself? 14045 William,"I said,"did you happen to look back as we left the cabin?"
14045	Wilt thou lead me, Camille?
14045	Wrong? 14045 Yer doan''t mean thart?"
14045	Yet it sounds hollow, George?
14045	You are a poet?
14045	You are curious to know?
14045	You ca n''t?
14045	You did?
14045	You do n''t include them cockt hatses in your expeerunce?
14045	You have obtained your''copy''?
14045	You mean they take no heed that the Law may punish for that for which it gives no remedy?
14045	You will accept?
14045	You will not go to- night?
14045	You will want to know how they looked, these lifeless survivors of a remote race from a remote time? 14045 You would not value Plancine at so much bullion?"
14045	Yours?
14045	_ Is_ it? 14045 ''Where would be your fame and reputation as one of the leadin''prison reformers of the day if you had kep''on in that riming nonsense?'' 14045 ''You do n''t mind?'' 14045 ***** What comment of my own can I append to this wild narrative? 14045 A great waft of the cold, dank air came at us, and with it-- what? 14045 A malformed and twisted echo? 14045 A scholar, Madame?
14045	A whistle of imprisoned steam tricked into some horrible caricature of a human voice?
14045	A year ago, or two- thirds of a lifetime?
14045	And so, I suppose, your son''ll drink''dog''s- nose,''too?"
14045	And we pulled him, compatible with discipline, but--""But what?"
14045	And what had been his unrecorded fate?
14045	And what is the story?"
14045	And what would you fancy for your dinner, sir?"
14045	And will the yews root in_ my_ heart, I wonder?
14045	Are they not exquisite?"
14045	Are you hurt?''
14045	But for his fall-- it was always unaccountable?"
14045	But why does he make such a mystery of his past?
14045	But why should one not climb the mountain by way of the glacier?''
14045	Can the place have associations for him connected with his malady?"
14045	Canst thou force the casket, George?"
14045	Canst thou free my right arm, that I may feel for the lucifers in my pocket?''
14045	Could I ever achieve that?
14045	Did I ever tell you he served under me in India?
14045	Did I ever tell you the story of Dark Dignum and Exciseman Jones?"
14045	Did any peculiarity in the dead man''s face strike you?"
14045	Do I know what I say?
14045	Do you hear it?"
14045	Do you remember them?"
14045	Do you trifle with your destiny?
14045	Does Monsieur seek a guide?"
14045	Dost thou see them?
14045	For why?
14045	For why?
14045	For, would you believe it, the man had at the moment been threatenin''me?
14045	Had he been a climber, an explorer-- a contemporary, perhaps, of Saussure and a rival?
14045	Had no one, then, ever thought of this before?
14045	Have I ever desired wealth save for my little_ pouponne_ here?
14045	His name, his rank, his very origin?
14045	How could he ever release him without ruining himself?
14045	How did I give my evidence at the inquest?"
14045	How do you know?
14045	How many of our friends round about here would be picking oakum now if they had made a gospel of that quotation?"
14045	I do n''t know what''s the matter, or-- Why do you hold me?
14045	I have a bedroom that is at Monsieur''s disposition, if Monsieur will condescend?"
14045	I said,"Who-- who, my friend?"
14045	I said,''Why not reverse the ladle so as to bring the deeper cup uppermost?''
14045	I turned and said to the warder quietly,--"Is it long since this cell was in use?"
14045	I whispered,''what are you going to do with him?''
14045	I''m afraid I interrupted-- eh?"
14045	Indeed, where was cause for one, or the subject of the other?
14045	Is it difficult to swallow?
14045	Is it in the neighbourhood?"
14045	Is it possible to descend to it from above?"
14045	Is it possible to make a man''s self his most precious possession?
14045	Is n''t it monstrous that a state- fixed degree of misconduct should earn a man social ostracism?
14045	Is that not bathos?
14045	Is there an hotel in Bel- Oiseau?"
14045	Is this ice-- these blocks of dirty alabaster?''
14045	Is this your treasure?"
14045	Monsieur smiles?"
14045	Monsieur, wilt thou come?"
14045	My grandfather blew his''dog''s- nose,''and drank his clarinet like a artist and my father--""What did you say your grandfather did?"
14045	No doubt also one may know a spirit by the smell of sulphur?"
14045	No doubt, now, you will read between the lines of that bird speech down there?"
14045	Now, near at hand, what do we find it?
14045	Plainly: if I could procure you the post of resident doctor at D---- gaol, would you be disposed to accept it?"
14045	See, my friend, I wish but my own; and what proof of right have I if another should snatch the treasure?"
14045	Shall I state my system_ in nuce_?
14045	Shall he who has learnt to swim be always content to bathe in shallow water?''
14045	Sinner, what is the sound you hear?
14045	Success, it was evident, must come, if at all, from a distance-- but how?
14045	Surely that was an odd and enigmatical condition, entirely remote from the subject at issue?
14045	THE BLACK REAPER PROEM Heaven''s Nursery"Sinner, sinner, whence do you come?"
14045	The Judge leaned stern from His Judgment Throne:_"I gave thee-- where is thy littte one?
14045	Then you''ve found her out?"
14045	They built their church anigh the margin, forasmuch as it was handy, and that they thought,''Surely the Lord will not undermine His own?''
14045	Thoughts?
14045	To satisfy him, I asked Johnson to open the door of the next cell--""Well?"
14045	To slip into a crevasse, and so for the parted ice to snap upon him again, like a hideous jaw?
14045	Was it my father?
14045	Was it possible-- possible, that injured vanity could so falsify its victim''s every tradition of decency?
14045	Was not this astonishing enough?
14045	What are you whisperin''about, you blushful chap there by the winder?"
14045	What can I say, or how describe it?
14045	What could they prove agen him?
14045	What did I wish, or dread, or foresee?
14045	What did its expression convey to me?
14045	What did we see?
14045	What did you read?"
14045	What did you want with the ghosts of the dead?"
14045	What if the room_ were_ empty?
14045	What in all these fifty years had he forgotten?
14045	What induced me to swallow the insult, and even some of the pungent liquor of his rude offering?
14045	What is the cure for this?
14045	What palsied spirit, condemned to rust in inactivity, had found solace in this burlesque of shipcraft?
14045	What phantasy of old sea- dog or master- mariner had conceived it?
14045	What reason had I to be there at all, or, being there, to fear?
14045	What was it?
14045	What was the matter with him?"
14045	What worldling would not have read mania in much that was spoken by this sane woman?
14045	What''s the matter with him?"
14045	What''s there?
14045	Where be the tombstones of drownded mariners to prove it such?
14045	Who can think even in a high wind?
14045	Who knows?
14045	Who were they?"
14045	Who would have ventur''d to cross Dark Dignum''s fancies?
14045	Who''s confined in the next cell-- there, to the left?"
14045	Who, then, was responsible for them?
14045	Why does he treat me with such suave and courteous opposition-- permitting my suit, yet withholding his consent?"
14045	Why had we not been at once frozen to death?
14045	Why not wait till the morning?"
14045	Why will your father not yield you gracefully, instead of plying us with that eternal enigma of Black Venn?"
14045	Will one of you feel in his pockets?"
14045	Will you pardon me?
14045	Will you sketch them?
14045	Will you talk on, while I try to bring my scattered wits to a focus?"
14045	William Tyrwhitt paused, and"Well?"
14045	Wilt thou show me the way, Camille?"
14045	Yet did she fear, or I rush in?
14045	You can have no reason, of course?"
14045	You can not doubt my single- hearted devotion?"
14045	You noticed nothing else in his face-- a sort of obliteration of what makes one human, I mean?"
14045	You want to see inside, do you?
14045	a score o''wiselings, and not one to hit oot the means and the way?"
14045	do you hear me?"
14045	have you seen?
14045	they appeared to be saying;''and how will he look when he reissues?''
14045	what did I see?
14045	when was it?
14045	will you believe me?
14045	you dare?"
2565	''How shalt thou make us sure thereof?'' 2565 ''Wilt thou swear it?''
2565	Alas that thou shouldst talk so,said a carle, rising up from the warm sand;"what shall all thy toil win thee?"
2565	And many that are as fair as ye be?
2565	And my boat?
2565	And that King of yours,said he,"how do ye name him?"
2565	And when,said Hallblithe,"shall I find a ship that shall carry me?"
2565	But tell me,said Hallblithe,"wilt thou also wax evil as thou growest old?"
2565	Dost thou call him a liar and a rogue?
2565	Dost thou loathe it, then,said the Hostage,"because of the evil thou hast done therein?"
2565	Even so,said the damsel,"dost thou not see how the sun shineth on it?
2565	Hath he no foemen to fear?
2565	Hath he no other name?
2565	How can I help thee?
2565	How do ye live, what work win ye?
2565	How many of such hast thou seen?
2565	How may I tell thee?
2565	How may I,said the man,"since thy fellow hath weapons?"
2565	How should I not?
2565	How should that be?
2565	How then if we go outward despite thy bidding?
2565	How then may I leave this Isle?
2565	I mean to ask rather,said the Fox,"what thou wilt give me for the bodies of these twain?"
2565	Is he here in this Isle?
2565	Is it the Glittering Plain?
2565	Is it ye who have stolen from me the Hostage of the Rose?
2565	Is she in this Isle, thou old runagate?
2565	Is there nought else to do?
2565	It is far from other lands?
2565	King,said Hallblithe,"wilt thou bring us together and stay my heart''s bleeding?"
2565	Nay, I deem it not,said Hallblithe:"But, tell me, is it verily true that my trothplight is not here, that I may ransom her?"
2565	Nay, nay,said Fox, smiling,"am I so evil- conditioned then?
2565	Nay,said he,"what is the evil, when henceforth I shall do but good?
2565	O Warden of the Uttermost House, wherefore should we forbear?
2565	Sawest thou the skerry?
2565	Seest thou any folk on the shore?
2565	Some one?
2565	Son,said the other,"hast thou heard it called the Isle of Ransom?"
2565	Tell me then who it is hath bidden thee bring me hither?
2565	Tell me, my son,said the Grandfather,"how many women are there in the world?"
2565	Thou art happy, Grandfather,said Hallblithe,"what good tidings hath morn brought us?"
2565	Well then,quoth Hallblithe,"what shall I wish thee?
2565	Well then,said Hallblithe,"why did the Puny Fox bewray me, and at whose bidding?"
2565	Well, then,said the elder,"how many exceeding fair women are there?"
2565	What do ye who live here?
2565	What is it?
2565	What land?
2565	What mayst thou do?
2565	What meanest thou?
2565	What,said Hallblithe,"art thou wending thither, thou old man?"
2565	What,said the elder,"must it be one woman only?"
2565	When, oh when?
2565	Who shall hinder him?
2565	Why didst thou lie to me the other day?
2565	Why should I not choose to go up on to the Island to deliver my trothplight maiden? 2565 Wilt thou carry her in thy pouch?"
2565	Yea, verily,said Hallblithe;"but will not some of the ship- wards, or some of the others returning, come up hither and find us?
2565	Yea,said Hallblithe,"but what ails thee to laugh so?
2565	Yea,said Hallblithe,"but what wilt thou call it?"
2565	Yea,said the elder,"is it so?
2565	Am I not in a land of foemen?"
2565	And he said:"What is this?
2565	And how could I tell that the Erne would give thee up unstolen?
2565	And still he wept in his dream, and his manhood seemed departed from him, and he heard a voice crying out,"Is this the Land?
2565	And thou, O beloved, why dost thou delay?
2565	And when, oh when, shall we depart?"
2565	And who is this goodly and lovely young man, who beareth weapons amidst our peace, and whose face is sad and stern beneath the gleaming of his helm?"
2565	And who knoweth what thy wish may bring forth?"
2565	Are they dreaming- drunk before the wine is poured?
2565	Are they men or mountain- giants?
2565	Are they not all gone?
2565	Art thou glad or sorry, Hallblithe?"
2565	Art thou not afraid?"
2565	Art thou not therein, and I myself?
2565	At last he said:"Is this then all that thou hast to tell me concerning the Glittering Plain?"
2565	But Hallblithe knelt by the Sea- eagle to note how he fared, and said:"How is it with thee, O chieftain?"
2565	But Hallblithe laughed and said:"Why do ye hang back, then?
2565	But Hallblithe looked on him angrily and said:"Hast thou brought me hither to mock me?
2565	But Hallblithe said:"What is to do now?
2565	But he who had been king looked up and down and round about, and said at last:"Where be the horses and the men?"
2565	But his fellow with the red beard said:"Raven- son, in this land when they journey, what do they as to riding or going afoot?"
2565	But tell me what is that upon thy cheeks?"
2565	But tell me, beloved, I deemed that thou hadst not seen Fox before; how then can he have helped the Erne against thee?"
2565	But tell me, is this the Land of the Glittering Plain?"
2565	But the sad man spake again and said:"Thou hast an errand sayest thou?
2565	But the third, the sorry man, cried out aloud, saying:"Where is the Land?
2565	But what is it which thou wouldst?
2565	But what sayest thou concerning the brotherhood with the Erne?"
2565	But what wilt thou do with thy thrall the Puny Fox; and whereto in the hall wilt thou have him shown?
2565	But what winds are o''er- cold For the heart of the bold?
2565	But ye men, what hindereth you to go to the horses''heads and speed on the road the chieftain who is no longer way- worthy?"
2565	Did I not well to bring thee into my unroofed house?"
2565	Did they try thee hard last night?"
2565	Do what thou wilt; am I not become thy friend?"
2565	Dost thou not hear the horn''s voice?
2565	Dost thou remember the day?"
2565	For dost thou know any more than I do what hath befallen thy beloved since thou wert sundered from her?
2565	Hallblithe started back at the sight of him, and cried out at him, and said:"Have I found thee, O mine enemy?"
2565	Hallblithe wondered and laughed, and said:"Who art thou that deemest me so dear?"
2565	Has the spear fallen from thine hand, and hast thou buried the sword of thy fathers in the grave from which thy body hath escaped?
2565	Hast thou no better weapons wherewith to meet a warrior of the Raven than these rusty shards, which look as if thou hadst robbed a grave of the dead?
2565	He knew not what to answer, and held his peace; and she spake again:"Whither wouldest thou, what seekest thou?"
2565	Hearest thou, O chieftain, O Erne of the Sea- eagles?"
2565	Hearest thou, chieftain?"
2565	Hereat Hallblithe marvelled exceedingly, and he said:"And what am I in all this story?
2565	How art thou?
2565	How long, O folk, shall your chieftains sit fasting?"
2565	How sayest thou, is he enough thy friend?"
2565	In a while the old man opened his eyes again, and said in a low peevish voice:"Why standest thou staring at me?
2565	Is he also a friend?
2565	Is it not enough?"
2565	Is it not time to rest?"
2565	Is the Grey- goose of the Ravagers in the hall?
2565	Is this a lie?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	May we hearken, and mayhappen amend it?"
2565	Might he not flit me at least to the Land of the Glittering Plain?
2565	Nay, why didst thou not slay me as I crept out of yonder hole?
2565	Now Hallblithe was troubled when she read out these words, and he said:"What is this tale about a book?
2565	Now the Erne spake:"Wilt thou not take the chair and these dainty song- birds that stand about it?
2565	Now ye women, whither will ye lead us?
2565	O fowl of our fathers, why now are ye resting?
2565	Oh come to- morrow at the least and latest, or what shall I do, and wherewith shall I quench the grief of my heart?
2565	Or else why am I the daughter of the Undying King, the Lord of the Treasure of the Sea?
2565	Or has the earth become so full of lies, that there is no room amidst them for a true man to stand upon his feet and go his ways?"
2565	Or hast thou made peace with them?
2565	Or look thou, Raven- son, is there not a path yonder that leadeth onward up to the brow of the ghyll again?
2565	Or shall he have the cheer of whipping and stripes, as befitteth a thrall to whom the master oweth a grudge?
2565	Or tell me, thou old man,"said he fiercely,"is it perchance a thrall- market whereto they are bringing me?
2565	Or what sayest thou?"
2565	Or what sayst thou, Puny Fox?"
2565	Or where deemest thou was the garden wherein thou sawest her standing on the page of the book in that dream of the night?
2565	Or wilt thou that he sit fasting in the darkness to- night, laid in gyves and fetters?
2565	Quoth he:"Whither away?
2565	Quoth the Sea- eagle:"Shipmate and friend, what hath betided?
2565	Raven''s Son, thou art standing up; tell me if thou canst see what these folk of the land are doing, and if any others have come thither?"
2565	Said Hallblithe hoarsely:"Why didst thou bewray me, and lie to me, and lure me away from the quest of my beloved, and waste a whole year of my life?"
2565	Said Hallblithe, and his voice sounded big in the hall:"Who calleth Hallblithe a fool and mocketh at the sons of the Raven?"
2565	Said Hallblithe, smiling on the Hostage:"What hast thou to say to it, beloved?"
2565	Said Hallblithe,"And when thou art come aland there, what wilt thou do?"
2565	Said Hallblithe,"Is this land called also the Acre of the Undying?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"And shall I also have that gift of undying youth, and life while the world of men and gods endureth?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Art thou going to meet some one who shall make thee glad before thou diest, old man?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"But may not some of them come up hither perchance?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Dost thou not owe me a joy in return for my beguiling?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Is there not my bark, that I might depart at once?
2565	Said Hallblithe:"What is this land called?"
2565	Said the Grandfather:"Why should I tell it thee?
2565	Said the Hostage:"Shall I trust this man and go with him?"
2565	Said the King:"Where else than in this land wilt thou find rest?
2565	Said the Puny Fox:"Dost thou not remember, O Raven, how thou badest me battle last year on the sea- shore by the side of the Rollers of the Raven?
2565	Said the Sea- eagle:"Why now do the shipmen tarry and have not made ready the skiff?
2565	Said the damsel:"May we guest here to- night?"
2565	Said the elder:"And I wish thee more wits; is luck all that thou mayst wish me?
2565	Said the elder:"There is noise amidships, what are they doing?"
2565	Said the last speaker:"Did thy kin or didst thou steal him, O evil man?"
2565	Said the old carle,"Whither wouldest thou my son?"
2565	Said the old man:"Sawest thou a rocky skerry rising high out of the sea anigh the shore?"
2565	Said the sad man:"Will ye lead us to the King?
2565	Shall it not be so, sweetheart?"
2565	Shall not sweet life begin for thee from henceforward?"
2565	Shall this not be enough for thee?"
2565	Shall we wound the living to pleasure the dead, who can not heed it?
2565	So came the Warden to the door, clad in red scarlet, and the elder went up to him and said:"Is this the Land?"
2565	So he stayed his walk and stood still, and said:"Will any man speak to Hallblithe, a newcomer, and a stranger in this Stead?"
2565	So the Erne laughed and said:"Shall we have a word with War- brand then?"
2565	So the old man sat up and said:"What hast thou seen?"
2565	So when he saw those others coming, he gave them the sele of the day, and said to Hallblithe:"What is it to be?
2565	Some one, young man?
2565	Spake the Elder of Elders:"Was not death on either hand e''en now, even as treason besetteth the king upon his throne?"
2565	Spake the Puny Fox:"What is gone with Hallblithe, a fair young man of your kindred, and with the Hostage of the Rose, his troth- plight maiden?"
2565	Spake the voice:"Why cometh not the fool to the man that may not go to him?"
2565	Tell me therefore( and I ask no more of you), is there any rumour or memory of a way that cleaveth yonder mighty wall of rock to other lands?"
2565	The Sea- eagle shook his head, and quoth he:"Art thou still seeking a dream?
2565	The bidding of what lord or King wilt thou do, O Chieftain, that thou mayst eat thy meat in the morning and lie soft in thy bed in the evening?"
2565	The old chieftain turned himself about and said"What hast thou seen?"
2565	The sad man hung his head and spake:"Doth not some new trap abide us?
2565	Then Hallblithe began, wondering at his voice as he spake:"Art thou a woman and my speech- friend?
2565	Then Hallblithe flushed red and spake:"Knowest thou the Puny Fox?"
2565	Then Hallblithe laughed and said:"Art thou nettled, fellow- in- arms, at the word of a woman who knoweth thee not?
2565	Then Hallblithe said:"Art thou a Fox?
2565	Then he came back again to the Sea- eagle, who said to him:"Son, what hast thou seen?"
2565	Then he heard the Erne saying,"How now, Raven- son, wilt thou have the throne and the sitter therein, or wilt thou gainsay me once more?"
2565	Then he laughed, as a hen cackles a long while, and then said:"What more wilt thou ask me?"
2565	Then he said:"Hath a woman named the Hostage been brought hither of late days?
2565	Then he said:"Were it not well if I were to seek that house- master of whom Fox spake?
2565	Then he said:"Will ye hearken to the word of an evil man, a robber of the folks?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Hast thou verily gotten thy youth again, which thou badest me wish thee?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Wilt thou have me row, for I wot not whitherward to steer?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Wilt thou not slay me, O King, since thou wilt not do aught else?"
2565	Then said one of them:''Which of all you maidens is the Hostage of the House of the Rose?''
2565	Then said the Sea- eagle:"What have we yonder?"
2565	Then she said:"Art thou verily Hallblithe?
2565	Then spake the King, smiling upon him, as erst:"What wilt thou then?
2565	Then stirred Hallblithe''s heart within him and he said:"O Eagle of the Sea, thou hast thy youth again: what then wilt thou do with it?
2565	Then they all three bowed their heads in yea- say, and spake:"''Where is the Land?
2565	Then they all three cried aloud and said:"Is this the Land?
2565	Then was Hallblithe appeased somewhat; and he said:"Are there many women in the land?"
2565	We shall wend it yet, The highway wet; For what is this That our bosoms kiss?
2565	What art thou, O Warrior, in the land of the alien and the King?
2565	What do we here?
2565	What field have ye looked on, what acres unshorn?
2565	What guests are these From over the seas?
2565	What is it I have said or done?"
2565	What is thy will with him?"
2565	What know I?
2565	What land have ye left where the battle- folk gathers, And the war- helms are white o''er the paths of the corn?
2565	What lieth sweet Before our feet?
2565	What luck may an outworn elder have?"
2565	What more canst thou have than the Gifts of the land?"
2565	What sayest thou?"
2565	What sayest thou?"
2565	What seas are o''er- high For the undoomed to die?
2565	What then?
2565	What token hath come To lead us home?
2565	What wilt thou do?
2565	What would he with us?"
2565	Whence are ye and whither, O fowl of our fathers?
2565	Where is the Land?"
2565	Where is the Land?"
2565	Where is the land?"
2565	Where now shall be the alien shores before thee, and the landing for fame, and departure for the gain of goods?
2565	Whither away?"
2565	Who be these whom ye have brought hither for the increase of our joy?
2565	Who beateth the door By the foot- smitten floor?
2565	Who is this tall, ruddy- faced, joyous man so meet for the bliss of the Glittering Plain?
2565	Who liveth, who dieth?
2565	Whose thrall art thou now, thou lifter of the spoil, thou scarer of the freeborn?
2565	Why am I come hither with thy furtherance?"
2565	Why do they not sit down in their places, and abide the bringing in of the meat?
2565	Why dost thou stand as if thy fair feet were grown to the grass?"
2565	Why should not I go, since there are men to bear me aboard?"
2565	Why should they not have come to Cleveland also?"
2565	Will any man speak to the new comer?"
2565	Will they slay us, or shut us up from the light and air?
2565	Wilt thou come over the waters with me?"
2565	Wilt thou fight here in boat, O Fox?"
2565	Wilt thou hearken?"
2565	Wilt thou not come thither with me and rest thee to- night; and to- morrow we will talk of this matter?"
2565	Wilt thou not help me?"
2565	Wilt thou not weary for the moonlit main, and the washing of waves and the dashing of spray, and thy fellows all glistening with the brine?
2565	Wilt thou then dwell with me here, or shall we go back again to Cleveland by the Sea?
2565	Wouldst thou have me wish thee youth?"
2565	Yea, why is the earth fair and fruitful, and the heavens kind above it, if thou comest not to- night, nor to- morrow, nor the day after?
2565	am I death- doomed this morning that this sight cometh so clearly upon me amidst the falseness of this unchanging land?"
2565	am I not with thee?
2565	and am I not alone in this sea- girt wilderness?
2565	and how this was to be the prize of battle, that the vanquished should serve the vanquisher year- long, and do all his will?
2565	and why should not this matter of the book be one of the things that hath befallen her?
2565	art thou also dead that thou hast a grave here?"
2565	burned, and drowned, and slain and died abed?
2565	is it such as a dead man may do?"
2565	is this aught save death?"
2565	now am I of that woful company, and I also must needs cry out, Where is the land?
2565	said Hallblithe,"dost thou deem that aught save my sword will speak to thee?"
2565	said Hallblithe;"art thou not a robber of the sea, a harrier of the folks that dwell in peace?"
2565	said Hallblithe;"may I see him?"
2565	said the Sea- eagle,"wilt thou then hinder us perforce?"
2565	said the elder;"what one?
2565	shall I be less than thy brother- in- arms henceforward?"
2565	though I am thy thrall, have I not the look of a thrall- huckster from over sea leading up my wares to the cheaping- stead?"
2565	who should it be but the Puny Fox?
2565	why hast thou not gone forward to look upon the land?
2565	wilt thou be a sluggard on the day of thy wedding?
2565	wilt thou eat?"
2565	ye ride early this morning; are there foemen abroad in the Isle?"
5894	''Bout fifty-- did I?
5894	A tiger you shot, was it, or just-- a tiger?
5894	About fifty, I think, you mentioned?
5894	About what?
5894	All right,she said at once,"same as usual, I suppose?"
5894	And do things over and over again-- sort of double-- and no hurry?
5894	And does it matter much?
5894	And does n''t wear out or stain, does it?
5894	And how often,came the rebuke, automatically rather,"has your Mother told you_ not_ to be familiar with the Gardener?
5894	And is it a big wood?
5894	And look at the colour, will you?
5894	And me?
5894	And me?
5894	And old?
5894	And that''s why it''s shy,the man held them to the main point,"and dislikes showing itself--""But why is its game lonely?"
5894	And the wetter it got the more the man got frightened; for the island was dreadfully tiny and--"Why, please, did it get wetter and wetter?
5894	And then, and then? 5894 And then,"she asked,"what happened next?"
5894	And this little person,one of these inquisitive, interfering visitors would ask, smiling fatuously;"how old is she, I wonder?"
5894	And what d''you think?
5894	And what sort of a day would it be, then, this Extra Day of yours?
5894	And when, pray?
5894	And you are going on to--?
5894	And you call yourself an Officer of the Law?
5894	And you eat anything?
5894	And you get up when you''re ready, do n''t you?
5894	Anyhow he gets about, does n''t he?
5894	Are we going right?
5894	Aunty, what''s yours? 5894 But are we to look for him, or he for us?"
5894	But do n''t you see? 5894 But do you realise what it means?"
5894	But everything must come from somewhere, must n''t it?
5894	But how do you know the time?
5894	But how on earth did you know? 5894 But it''s only the beginning, is n''t it?"
5894	But what''s the good of being alive, even like a daisy, unless others know it--_us_, for instance?
5894	But what_ did_ it whisper?
5894	But who knows it?
5894	But you''ve seen it since, have n''t you? 5894 But-- but it''s got to be plucked and cleaned and cooked first, has n''t it?"
5894	Butter or honey?
5894	Can he get small, then-- like that?
5894	Care to see The Times, William?
5894	Coming back?
5894	Could know that daisies are alive?
5894	Could n''t none of them swim or anything?
5894	D''you hear that curious sound?
5894	D''you mean that may stop it coming?
5894	D''you think Uncle Felix knows anything? 5894 D''you think he''s offended?"
5894	D''you understand what''s happened?
5894	Did he call us bonny little ones?
5894	Did it tell the others?
5894	Did n''t I tell you''tender and beautiful,''and''bang out in the open''?
5894	Did n''t I tell you?
5894	Did n''t_ you?_There was pain in her voice in addition to blank astonishment.
5894	Did she mend your clothes and things-- and love to care for you?
5894	Did the butter give itself to you as well as the chicken?
5894	Did they hear it?
5894	Did you hear it?
5894	Did you hear them?
5894	Did you notice it this morning?
5894	Did_ you_ wind it up?
5894	Do n''t other countries smell, then?
5894	Do pigs really see the wind, as Daddy says?
5894	Do you remember when we first met each other, and you looked into my opening eyes?
5894	Do you take sugar, please?
5894	Does n''t he, Tim?
5894	Eh?
5894	Exactly,he repeated cautiously, yet with some great emotion working in him,"what is a calendar?
5894	Found any?
5894	Found anything?
5894	From?
5894	Good- evening,remarked Maria;"are you warm?"
5894	Got a handkerchief with you?
5894	Had n''t you better change first?
5894	Happy as what?
5894	Has he passed this way? 5894 Has it lost its breath?"
5894	Have you ever seen a rabbit come_ out_ of its hole?
5894	Have you got a tail, too?
5894	Have you really?
5894	He could n''t have got up a tree, could he, or into a bird''s nest?
5894	Headache?
5894	Hiding, is he?
5894	Hiding?
5894	How could it?
5894	How could it?
5894	How did you guess that I was looking for anything?
5894	How do you know?
5894	How do you spell it?
5894	How else can I climb up?
5894	How ever did you find it out?
5894	How on earth did you manage it?
5894	How? 5894 However did you get it-- in there?"
5894	I mean, could any one tell you were English by your smell?
5894	I should n''t be surprised, would you?
5894	Into Mrs. Horton''s kitchen?
5894	Is everything all right?
5894	Is it a clean one?
5894	Is it really_ that_?
5894	Is that all?
5894	Is that all?
5894	Is there?
5894	It never ends, you mean?
5894	It was to be your particular adventure, was n''t it?
5894	It would never end, of course, for one thing, would it? 5894 It''ll go on to- morrow night?"
5894	It''s a snail shell-- er-- I believe?
5894	It''s all right?
5894	It''s what did they_ do?_ And who thought of it first?
5894	It''s what did they_ do?_ And who thought of it first?
5894	It_ is_ a woman, then?
5894	Like laughter, is n''t it?
5894	Listen, will ye? 5894 Looking, are you?"
5894	Lost something, have you?
5894	Mis- laid, eh?
5894	Mis- laid?
5894	Must n''t it?
5894	No, Bridget?
5894	No?
5894	Of course,Tim helped him unexpectedly;"and a man ca n''t be a woman, can it?"
5894	Oh, I say, Weeden, how do you know? 5894 On a tiny little island called Ingland, who was very lonely because he was the only human being on it--""Were n''t there animals and things too?"
5894	On purpose?
5894	Once?
5894	Only you ca n''t remember what it looks like quite?
5894	Oo calls me orl that?
5894	Or Weeden?
5894	Or p''r''aps it''s_ somebody_, d''you think?
5894	See it?
5894	Shall we break_ both_ legs?
5894	So long ago that the chalk cliffs of England still lay beneath the sea--"Was Aunt Emily alive then?
5894	So you came out?
5894	So you''re in your eighth year, are you?
5894	So you''re looking too?
5894	Some one must have made it-- some day-- mustn''t they?
5894	Some one very wonderful?
5894	Something_ is_ coming,affirmed Judy in an undertone for the twentieth time,"but_ I_ think it will be after tea, do n''t you?"
5894	That all?
5894	The chickin?
5894	The clock-- or the day, Uncle?
5894	The milk and stuff?
5894	Then is your heart still burning, Uncle Felix?
5894	Then what''s an orgully occasion?
5894	Then what_ is_ a daisy? 5894 Then, what kind of a day_ would_ you choose, Maria?
5894	There lived a man in a very small, queer little island called Ingland, spelt''Ing,''not''Eng,''who--"It was n''t_ our_ England, then?
5894	They know everything first, of course,said Uncle Felix aloud;"they''re up so early, are n''t they?"
5894	They''ll be as good as gold-- won''t you, Judy?
5894	They_ are_ alive,she asked that afternoon,"are n''t they?
5894	This morning, was n''t it?
5894	Time always prevents, does n''t it? 5894 To- morrow morning?"
5894	Two lumps?
5894	Uncle?
5894	Was it long ago? 5894 Was n''t it, Judy?"
5894	Was the elephant friendly?
5894	We can fill it with anything we like?
5894	Well,he continued,"what''s the good of them until you_ think_ something about them-- think them into something-- some game or meaning or other?
5894	Were their lives_ very_ dull?
5894	Were they friendly? 5894 What can yer igspect when a Radical govunment''s in?"
5894	What d''you think?
5894	What did it whisper?
5894	What did the mouse do? 5894 What do_ you_ think about it?"
5894	What does he really look like? 5894 What has he done?"
5894	What has he done?
5894	What in the world made you first think of it?
5894	What is he then, I''d like to know?
5894	What is it, Uncle?
5894	What is it? 5894 What is it?"
5894	What is it?
5894	What is it_ really_--the Night- Wind?
5894	What is your sadness?
5894	What made you guess?
5894	What more d''you want, I''d like to know? 5894 What sort of coat was it?
5894	What time was it?
5894	What''s become of it? 5894 What''s he done?"
5894	What''s on?
5894	What''s up?
5894	What''s_ he_ come for?
5894	What?
5894	What?
5894	What?
5894	What?
5894	What_ did_ he say, then-- the old Smiler?
5894	What_ is_ your secret, Maria?
5894	When did it stop, I ask you, Tim?
5894	When did it stop?
5894	When will it begin?
5894	Where are you now? 5894 Where is he?"
5894	Where we all come from, did you say?
5894	Where_ does_ England come from?
5894	Wherever has he got to?
5894	Which is--?
5894	Which means--?
5894	Which road did he take?
5894	Which way, do_ you_ think?
5894	Which way? 5894 Who in the world can make it look as you do?
5894	Who is it?
5894	Who, then, did you promise-- whom, I mean?
5894	Why into his left ear?
5894	Why is n''t there a day- wind too?
5894	Why not? 5894 Why not?
5894	Why not? 5894 Why not?"
5894	Why not?
5894	Why not?
5894	Why not?
5894	Why, why, why?
5894	Why?
5894	Why?
5894	Why_ does_ a butterfly fly so dodgy?
5894	Will you come with us and look too?
5894	Will you have tea and coffee, or milkhotwaterandsugar?
5894	William, you''re not going to bed, are you?
5894	Wings?
5894	Wonderful moment,--dawn, ai n''t it, General?
5894	Would n''t you, William?
5894	YOU know wot I mean, do n''t yer, missie?
5894	Yes, but it is a woman, is n''t it?
5894	Yes, but where does everything come from?
5894	Yes?
5894	You never, never grow old, do you?
5894	You said,continued Uncle Felix, in a voice of deadly quiet,"that the man you wanted had a wig of hair and a beard-- a false beard?"
5894	You say the man you want to find is old and ragged and looks like a tramp?
5894	You see what it all means-- this strange stopping of the clock-- at Dawn?
5894	You see what''s happened?
5894	You were on an elephant, then?
5894	You wound it?
5894	You''ll come back with us?
5894	You''re very hungry, are n''t you?
5894	You_ have_ seen him, then?
5894	_ From?_she repeated.
5894	_ Why_ do you know nothing?
5894	_ You_ was the singer, was you?
5894	An overcoat or just an ordinary one that smelt?
5894	And I hate biscuits, and ginger makes me hot and ill--""Iller than you are already?"
5894	And I ought to know, because, as I say, I lived with it for days--""Inside it?"
5894	And have your dinner in your room, and a warm drink just before going to sleep?
5894	And what signs have you got?"
5894	And what''s the prize?"
5894	And why, in the name of goodness, could n''t they all agree about it?
5894	At least,_ he_ thought so...."And the tiger?"
5894	But did you ever see such a snail shell in your lives before?
5894	But how?
5894	But we heard--"he broke off in the middle of the sentence--"That_ was_ you singing, was n''t it?"
5894	But what--?
5894	But why do they all shut up at night?
5894	But, of course, you never get tired out?"
5894	CHAPTER XIV MARIA STIRS"Uncle,"he began with a rush lest his courage should forsake him,"where does everything come from?
5894	Ca n''t you tell me?"
5894	Ca n''t_ you_ help?
5894	Come- Back Stumper chuckled audibly, but Uncle Felix asked at once--"And you, WEEDEN?
5894	Did he give you anything?"
5894	Did he love them awfully?"
5894	Did they thank the rabbit?"
5894	Did you hear''em?
5894	Do n''t you see?
5894	Eh?"
5894	Everything and everybody in the whole wide world is looking, but the signs are different for everybody, do n''t you see?
5894	Everything in the world, I mean?"
5894	Everything would be all right, do n''t you see?"
5894	For a long time--""That was the bananas tickling him, I suppose?"
5894	For what explanation could there possibly be of that?
5894	Hark, Alfred, d''ye hear that singing far away?"
5894	Has Uncle Felix given you the moon or rolled the sun and stars into a coloured ball?"
5894	Has n''t he?"
5894	Have you seen any one?"
5894	He began forthwith:"Once, very long ago--""How long?"
5894	He could make a selection-- choose those he liked best, and leave the others-- couldn''t he?
5894	He did not doubt as they did:"Oh, Judy, where?"
5894	He paused, then added:"Have you seen a man about?"
5894	He repeated instead:"However could it?"
5894	He said furiously,"How are you, creatures?"
5894	He''s simply beautiful, and he''s_ got no beard at all!_""And he''s your brother, is he?"
5894	Here, Maria, pick up my wool, darling, will you?"
5894	His expression suggested"Why_ are_ you so noisy and enormous?
5894	How can you let them burn?"
5894	How could he live without furniture, house, regular meals-- without possessions, in a word?
5894	How could it be otherwise?
5894	How could the sea have anything to do with it?
5894	How had they missed it up till now?
5894	How long?"
5894	How?"
5894	However did you escape?
5894	I dressed-- rushed out-- and--""Had it laid an egg?"
5894	I lived in its cave with the cubs and other things, half- eaten deer and cows and the bones of Hindus--""Were the bones black?
5894	I mean-- shall we recognise him?"
5894	I wonder what it comes from?"
5894	I wonder what it''s up to?"
5894	I''m-- that is, my cold is too bad to play a game, but I''ll tell you a story about-- er-- about a tiger-- if you like?"
5894	IT saved them, then?"
5894	Is it any wonder that Time bothers us in the way it does-- always time to do this, or time to do that, or not time enough to finish, and so on?"
5894	Is that it?"
5894	Is that where you got_ your_ song from?"
5894	Is that why--?"
5894	It is n''t where we come from, But why should we appear?
5894	It was an unexpected sort of question:"Do you know what it is we want?"
5894	It was infinitely bigger than her original question,"Why?"
5894	It was the most extraordinary tiger that was ever known--""In India?"
5894	It went about so quickly, too, that they could n''t catch hold of it and--""But have_ you_ seen it?"
5894	It''s awfully shy--""Why is it awfully shy?"
5894	It''s just an invention of scientific men to measure the passing of-- Time, you see?"
5894	It''s really inexplicable, Extr''ordinary, queer: Why_ should_ we come and talk a bit, And then-- just disappear?
5894	It''s so beautiful that it makes you wonder, and it''s so mysterious that it makes you--""What?"
5894	It''s still in the world, is n''t it?"
5894	It_ might_ be true, but--"Hide- and- seek?"
5894	Judy repeated the word after him immediately; it was obvious; why had n''t she thought of it herself?
5894	Listen, will you?"
5894	Maria was round; why did n''t they dance round her?
5894	Maria''s question entered the dream of the entire garden:"Why not?
5894	Mother looked up from her knitting with a gentle smile and said,"Does it, darling?
5894	On his return from London every evening the first thing he asked was,"What have you all been up to to- day?
5894	Out of the breathless silence sprang a voice at once:"Was the elephant badly hurt?"
5894	See what I mean?"
5894	See?"
5894	See?"
5894	See?"
5894	THE COMMON SIGNS V"But has he called yet?"
5894	The thing is, shall we play hide- and- seek, or would you really rather go to bed, as Mother said, and have dinner and hot drinks?"
5894	Their minds went questioning at once:"What_ is_ a calendar?"
5894	Then Judy asked, still more timidly:"I say, Tim?"
5894	There was an interval of some thirty seconds, and then Tim asked:"But who thought_ him_?"
5894	There''d be no time?"
5894	They do n''t go of theirselves, do they?"
5894	They''re plain enough, are they not?"
5894	Uncle Felix and Judy had been wonderful, but--"Did you see him blink,"said Tim,"when Judy went up and gave it him hot?"
5894	Was it the risk of staining that he meant?
5894	Was n''t it, perhaps, that they looked in different ways-- all for the same thing?
5894	Was that the only pocket in it?"
5894	Were they all after the same thing, or after a lot of different things?
5894	What about yourself, I wonder?"
5894	What could it be-- this very, very wonderful thing?
5894	What country, please?"
5894	What did it mean?
5894	What did it mean?...
5894	What did the squirrel whisper in his good right ear?
5894	What do you say to a turn of hide- and- seek?
5894	What had happened?
5894	What happened next?
5894	What is a daisy?
5894	What is it really?"
5894	What is it?"
5894	What is it?''"
5894	What is your little trouble?"
5894	What was it all about?
5894	What was it?
5894	What was the best thing to be done?
5894	What was the meaning of it all?
5894	What was the use of dancing unless there was something to dance round?
5894	What were they after?
5894	What were they?
5894	What''s that?"
5894	What''s yours, Aunty?"
5894	What_ is_ your secret?
5894	Whatever in the world--?"
5894	When Daddy enquired how the asparagus was doing, he obtained for reply,"Wo n''t you come and see it for yourself, sir?"
5894	Where was he?
5894	Where-- when-- had they seen him groping before like that, almost on all fours?
5894	Who asked you in?"
5894	Who--"she changed the word--"what closes them?"
5894	Why ask these terrible questions?
5894	Why beat it?
5894	Why did n''t the tiger eat you?"
5894	Why not, indeed?
5894	Why not?
5894	Why not?
5894	Why not?
5894	Why not?"
5894	Why not?"
5894	Why not?"
5894	Why not?..."
5894	Why pick it?
5894	Why should n''t I take a turn in the garden too?"
5894	Why should we be here?
5894	Without a moment''s hesitation he flung his arms out, let the pipe fall from his lips, and-- burst into song: Why should there be anything?
5894	Would all die before they found it?
5894	Would they never know?
5894	You know who it is?"
5894	You said too,--just now-- something about-- a sign, I think?"
5894	You''ve got a secret-- haven''t you?"
5894	_ That''s_ your secret, I expect, is n''t it?"
5894	_ Why?_ They had never thought of Why there should be anything.
5894	and Judy exclaimed"Did you really?"
5894	asked Judy carefully--"exactly?"
5894	asked Maria blandly,"or just his neck?"
5894	cried the Policeman, laughing rudely,"and he jest wears all that get- up for fun, do n''t he?"
5894	he asked gently,"very early?"
5894	he asked in a whisper,"the dawn, I mean?
5894	he asked softly,"and why do you put such questions to me now?
5894	he observed,"singing and laughing mixed together?"
5894	he whispered:"I felt it had a message for me-- brought_ me_ a message-- something to tell me--""Round its neck or foot?"
5894	inquired Tim,"anything you can, I mean?"
5894	inquired the boy,"or butter and honey?"
5894	said Stumper impatiently;"see what it is?"
5894	she asked kindly,"or would you like to, perhaps?
5894	she asked,"or one?"
5894	they asked gravely;"and why does it sound so_ very_ different from the wind in the morning or the afternoon?"