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
21695	''Ow much d''you think''e''ll get, Bloater?
21695	Ah, Joe,--that you?
21695	Ah, why indeed?
21695	An''she''ll not take no denial, wo n''t she?
21695	And w''ere abouts may she live?
21695	Bin much doin'', Bob?
21695	But how could the burning of his goods put him all right?
21695	But how do they mean to go about it?
21695	But tell me, Joe, how has the operation succeeded?
21695	But what if he was too strong for you?
21695	But what_ is_ this new plan?
21695	But, tell me, what did Mrs Dashwood want with you?
21695	By the way, have you heard of that new method of putting out fires that somebody has invented?
21695	Come in, Mr Sparks, you''ve heard of your poor brother- in- law''s accident, I suppose?
21695	Did you get your tasks well to- day, Fred?
21695	Did you not hear? 21695 Did your conscience tell you that?"
21695	Did''e ask you to let''i m''ide''ere?
21695	Did_ you_ do that?
21695	Do n''t I know''is name-- at least part of it; an''the''abitation of''is wife, or sweet-''eart, or sister, or suthin''o''that sort?
21695	Do n''t you remember, Joe, how perseveringly we followed you in former days when_ I_ was the Bloater and_ he_ was Little Jim?
21695	Hallo, Jim, wot''s up?
21695	Have a glass, Joe?
21695	Have you got anything to do yet?
21695	Have you?
21695	How do you know that?
21695	I say, that''s drawin''it rather fine, ai n''t it?
21695	If I do n''t suit you, why did you marry me?
21695	It''s''ard work to''ave to go playin''at fires doorin''the day, an''puttin''of''em out doorin''the night, Joe; ai n''t it?
21695	No? 21695 No?"
21695	Not dead?
21695	Now ai n''t it wexin''?
21695	Now then, Gunpowder, come on; wot do you mean by it-- eh? 21695 Number 6, I believe; but why are you so particular in your inquiries about her?"
21695	Oh, Phil, how are you?
21695	Oh, you are anxious to see the bobbies, are you? 21695 So, you wo n''t tell me before you go, what sort of employment you''ve got?"
21695	Take a good look at him, Jeff; you''ll know him again?
21695	The number?
21695	Therefore,said the Bloater, with emphasis,"you and I shall''ave to keep our heyes on''i m, sha n''t we?"
21695	W''y not, Molly? 21695 W''y not, Molly?"
21695	W''y,''ow should''ee know hanythink about streets? 21695 Was that a good reason for neglecting your dooty?"
21695	Well, Bob, what''s the news? 21695 Well, Jim,"asked the strapping youth, as he gazed pensively on this prospect,"what d''you think of it?"
21695	Well, that bein''''ow it is, we han''t let''i m off just yet, d''ye see? 21695 What do you refer to, Bob-- our view or the wedding?"
21695	What''ll never be?
21695	What''s Joe wanted for?
21695	What''s the lady''s name, Martha?
21695	Where away?
21695	Whereabouts is it?
21695	Who''s Martha?
21695	Who''s let''i m off, stoopid?
21695	Why not, Phil?
21695	Why not, Phil?
21695	Will you not consent to give up a thorough scoundrel, who every one condemns?
21695	Women are tryin''hard, I believe, to get the right to vote for members; w''y not go the whole hog and vote themselves in?
21695	Wot_ is_ to be done?
21695	Would you shelter a_ guilty_ man?
21695	You do n''t mean to say, Mag, that he''s a- goin''to-- to-- knock under?
21695	You''ll come and have a cup of tea, Phil? 21695 You''re sure it was Sparks, are you?"
21695	Ai n''t it funny?"
21695	And what of the loss?
21695	Are you ready?"
21695	As Mrs Crashington replied only by sobbing, he continued, after a few minutes--"Does the doctor say it''s all up, Mag?"
21695	At the conclusion of a remark, he looked up in Mrs Dashwood''s puzzled face, and said,"That''s''ow it is, d''ye see?"
21695	Bob, what''s up?"
21695	But ought they to be asked to sacrifice so much?
21695	But, I say, Bloater, d''ye think it was right to let''i m off like that?"
21695	By the way, Joe,"continued Bob,"has Sparks been took yet?"
21695	Do n''t it, Phil?"
21695	He opened his eyes, and whispered with difficulty,"Forgive you, Maggie?
21695	I ask you, ai n''t it right to''and a guilty man over to justice?"
21695	In the first place, my friend and patron--""That''s the old gentleman with the ruddy face and the bald head?"
21695	Now, Mr Sparks,_ alias_ Blazes, no doubt_ you''re_ a precious specimen of hinnocent''unmanity, ai n''t you?"
21695	Only think-- what would be said to me if I was called to a fire, and did n''t go because I wanted to play with May Dashwood?"
21695	Surely you would not have me stand by and look on, while he insulted you and knocked down the boy?"
21695	That''s one way in which fires are raised,--ain''t it Joe?"
21695	Then, turning to Mrs Dashwood,"What sort of operation is it they''re goin''to perform on Ned?"
21695	They''ll have engines of course, I suppose?"
21695	Thus admonished, Mr Sparks asked in a hoarse whisper,"what was up?"
21695	Try to make out wot they''re up to and then--""Then wot?"
21695	Useful things matches, not only for lightin''a feller''s pipe with, but also for-- well; so she_ must_ have it by to- morrow afternoon, must she?"
21695	W''y wot more would you''ave, Ned?
21695	Well, wot I want to know is, does Martha think as you does?"
21695	What are you thinking of?"
21695	Who let you out o''the cruet- stand?
21695	Wot then?
21695	Wotever do you do it for?"
21695	You ai n''t a coward, air you?
21695	You could n''t lend me half- a- crown, could you?"
21695	You do n''t seem to like that?
21695	You never heard me preach, did you?"
21695	You wo n''t forget?"
21695	You wo n''t forget?"
21695	You''ve heard o''that proverb, no doubt?"
21695	are you going to jilt me?"
21695	exclaimed Maggie, unable to repress her grief,"can you-- can you ever forgive me?"
21695	exclaimed Sparks,"take blood out o''your husband and put it hot and livin''into Ned?
21695	exclaimed the Bloater, smiting his knee with his fist,"you ca n''t_ feel_!--what have_ feelings_ to do with knowledge?
21695	have you found a fire in_ this_ cupboard, as well as in the one o''the old house?"
21695	repeated Ned in surprise;"why not?"
21695	run you down at last, have we?"
21695	what?"
21695	you''re reasonable now, are you?
55684	And what shall we do this year to celebrate all these birthdays?
55684	Ca n''t you do better than that?
55684	Ca n''t you trust me to take care of myself?
55684	Happened to be where?
55684	He is a beauty, is n''t he, Roy?
55684	Here, what are you doing?
55684	Now, Miss Hastings, do n''t you think Hilda deserves the badge of honor?
55684	Oh, Tommy,screamed Alice,"what shall we do?
55684	Oh, what shall we do?
55684	What are you doing down there in the grass?
55684	What are you doing, James Burnham?
55684	What is it, Father? 55684 What is it, Hilda?"
55684	What is the matter?
55684	What is the matter?
55684	What is your wish, Lawrence?
55684	What''s the first thing to be done?
55684	Where can they be?
55684	Where''s the fire?
55684	Who are you, and what are you doing here?
55684	Who is that?
55684	Who''s going to be a''fraid cat?
55684	Why do n''t you burn and have a good smoke by yourself?
55684	Why do n''t you shave off your whiskers, Brownie?
55684	Why do you find fault with every little thing?
55684	Why not, Father?
55684	Why should n''t I be happy?
55684	But what do you want to do with matches, Brownie?"
55684	Could n''t we do it for them?"
55684	Do you happen to know where I can find some matches?"
55684	How do you think you will like them?"
55684	I ca n''t help it now, can I?"
55684	I wonder if there is any one else in the whole world who can cook like one''s own grandmother?
55684	In the city?__ Describe it.
55684	Is n''t it almost supper- time?"
55684	Must I do it now?"
55684	Of course Joe was delighted when he heard of the plan, for who ever saw a boy who did n''t like to visit his grandfather?
55684	One day she heard her master say,"I wonder what becomes of all my matches?"
55684	So this is Leslie and Kenneth, is it?
55684	So what are we to do?
55684	Sometimes a street dog would come up to him, with a friendly air, and say,"Good morning, would n''t you like to play with me for a while?"
55684	Then, as she entered the living- room, she exclaimed in amazement:"What is the matter, Uncle Henry?
55684	They never had to stop and ask,"What shall we do now?"
55684	To be sure he had books and games without number, but he soon grew tired of reading, and what good were games when there was no one to play with him?
55684	Uncle Joe says:''Why not let those boys of yours come up and go camping with me this summer?
55684	VACATION AT GRANDPA''S Did I ever tell you about the time we boys set Grandpa Snow''s barn on fire?
55684	What damage did it do?
55684	What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset.
55684	What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset.
55684	What did you do?_ It is against the law to burn a building, even if it is nothing but an old barn.
55684	What have you been doing in here?"
55684	What if I did spend them for something else?"
55684	When he spoke to Joe about it, the boy answered carelessly,"Oh, yes, I did forget it; but it wo n''t matter much, will it?
55684	When his mother asked him to bring in some wood, he always said,"Ca n''t you wait a minute?"
55684	Why?
55684	_ Who was Pinch?
55684	_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684	_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684	_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684	asked the teacher,"and what do you mean by the right time?"
55684	he said again, and he walked back and forth in the narrow cage, strutting proudly, and spreading his wings as if to say,"What do you think of me?"
6627	''Well, what is it?
6627	After spending two dollars on me, will you not take five cents in return?
6627	Ah, then you confess to a guilty conscience?
6627	Ah, you blush, do you? 6627 All day?"
6627	Am I not bound-- bound by that which is God''s link in the chain? 6627 And at some time in the future may I hope to enter?"
6627	And can she sing like that? 6627 And did you send the exquisite flowers and fruit?"
6627	And do you mean to say that you have no money left?
6627	And do you mean to suggest that you do not know who wrote the note? 6627 And do you, without a cent in the world, mean to assume the burden of these four children?"
6627	And have you been praying for her all this time, mother?
6627	And how will you endure the long, cold hours, my friend?
6627	And if you should drop it, do you think you would be much the loser?
6627	And is that your best plea for falsehood? 6627 And is the Rhine like this?"
6627	And now, sir,said Dennis, with a gentle, winning courtesy impossible to resist,"will you do me the favor of showing me your picture?"
6627	And what has led him to this extravagant favor?
6627	And what is my phase?
6627	And what is the trouble with our entertainers?
6627	And what kind of a God would He be who, having the power to prevent, permits, or orders, as the Bible teaches, all these evils? 6627 And will you stand by and see this outrage?"
6627	And will_ you_ go?
6627	And yet you hope to succeed?
6627	And you mean to say that having a religion or not is a mere matter of taste?
6627	And you will not wrong him any more, will you, Christine? 6627 Are you hurt?"
6627	Are you not able to tell?
6627	Are you sane?
6627	Are you the man that just cleaned my sidewalk?
6627	As to loving God, how can I love merely a name? 6627 But am I a Pat Murphy?"
6627	But how about the rights of others? 6627 But how can you be sure there is a God?
6627	But how did you learn to read music in that style?
6627	But how-- how am I to gain this magic power to make faces feel and live on canvas?
6627	But it is written, is it not?
6627	But suppose one must sin?
6627	But where am I to find a position at this season of the year, when every place is filled?
6627	But where are the cake and fruit?
6627	But which was the controlling motive of your mind?
6627	But would she be willing?
6627	But you would submit?
6627	But, for the sake of argument, grant that you are right, what follows?
6627	Ca n''t come?
6627	Can I have no redress?
6627	Can we trust such a boy? 6627 Can you doubt it, my dear?"
6627	Can you save me? 6627 Christine, what do you do with yourself Sundays?
6627	Come, what does the Countess say?
6627	D''ye s''pose we''d hang out here over the bottomless pit for any such trifle as that? 6627 Did he leave no word?"
6627	Did n''t you ever know of a gentleman who came from Germany to this country and was glad to do anything for an honest living?
6627	Did you ever know an Irishman refuse to do what a lady asked of him?
6627	Did you ever see such presumption?
6627	Did you know who it was when you saved me?
6627	Did you not know it?
6627	Dis is Miss Ludolph?
6627	Do you cure them, Christine? 6627 Do you know its author?"
6627	Do you know that I think my change in feeling makes me grieve all the more deeply? 6627 Do you mean to say that you have no friends at all in this great city?"
6627	Do you never intend to marry?
6627	Do you not intend to go abroad at once, and enter upon your ancestral estates as the Baroness Ludolph?
6627	Do you really mean him?
6627	Do you really vant to be drunken old Berthold Bruder''s friend?
6627	Do you refer to Christ''s weeping over Jerusalem?
6627	Do you think you can forget her?
6627	Do you think-- can it be possible that_ she_ sends them?
6627	Do you understand the business?
6627	Do you wish to believe as I do?
6627	Does it rebel against a Being who from first to last tries to save men from evil?
6627	Does she find Christ''s service so sweet, and do I find it so dull and hard? 6627 Ethel, dear, my more than wife-- my good angel-- what shall I say to you?"
6627	Father, if I should have the smallpox and live, would my beaut-- would I become a fright?
6627	Father, what is the use of treating me as a child? 6627 Father,"said Christine, abruptly,"how soon can we start on our eastern trip?"
6627	Fleet, is that all you have saved from the fire?
6627	Go back,she said;"how dare you disobey orders?"
6627	Go to all the expense of furnishing a house, when we do not expect to stay here much more than a year? 6627 Has he come?"
6627	Has he not shown his feelings?
6627	Have I not paid for everything I have had so far?
6627	Have I offended you?
6627	Have you enough to last till next Saturday night?
6627	He despises me, does he? 6627 He will live,"mused Mr. Ludolph;"and now shall I permit him to return to my employ, or discharge him?"
6627	How can I ever pay you?
6627	How can we ever repay you?
6627	How could I tell you when the blow would have been death? 6627 How did you enjoy yourself?"
6627	How do you feel, my dear?
6627	How do you know it?
6627	How is it?
6627	How much could you give?
6627	How often had you sung that piece before?
6627	How so? 6627 How so?"
6627	How? 6627 How?"
6627	Human faces often seem Like the sparkle of the stream, In the social glare; Some assert, in wisdom''s guise,( Look they not with children''s eyes?) 6627 I will do anything you say, John; but why am I in a church?"
6627	If our Lord,he mused,"helped His first disciples catch fish, why should He not help me find a good place?"
6627	In what respect did you see such a close resemblance?
6627	In what way?
6627	Indeed, Mr. Fleet, do church members flatter?
6627	Is he delirious?
6627	Is it a Protestant church?
6627	Is it anything serious, doctor?
6627	Is it the man in the back parlor, mum? 6627 Is it the part of a true friend to refuse confidence?"
6627	Is n''t that a distinction without a difference?
6627	Is n''t there a difference between pride and self- respect? 6627 Is not this Chicago, whose citizens were nearly all poor a few years ago?"
6627	Is she a relation of yours?
6627	Is that in the Bible?
6627	Is that the reason that Christ suffered with us-- that we might know He sympathized with us?
6627	Is that the reason you installed him in Pat''s place?
6627	Is this death?
6627	Is this gentleman a friend of yours?
6627	Is your mother dead?
6627	Janette,she said, suddenly,"do you see that boy?
6627	Knew what? 6627 Knew what?"
6627	Look at Fleet,whispered her father;"could you believe he was sweeping the store the other day?
6627	May I ask the reason?
6627	May I see Mr. Ludolph a moment?
6627	May I see it?
6627	May I?
6627	Miss Ludolph, please tell me what I can do for you?
6627	Mother,said he, with a sudden earnestness,"do you think you can pray for us in heaven?"
6627	Mr. Fleet,she gasped,"do you know anything I do not?"
6627	Mr. Fleet,she said, pleadingly,"are you too tired to take me to my old home on the north side?"
6627	Mr. Schwartz, ca n''t you teach the young men to throw a little ease and grace into the arrangement of the articles under their charge?
6627	Mr. Schwartz,he asked of one of his clerks,"was Pat here this morning?"
6627	Must I of necessity be an ignoramus because, as Miss Brown says, I sweep a store?
6627	Must I, after all, come down to the Epicurean philosophy,''Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die''? 6627 My own land?
6627	Not for yourself?
6627	Now, one question, and I wish the truth: Who did arrange this table?
6627	Oh, Christine, do n''t you care?
6627	Oh, Christine, have you heard the news?
6627	Oh, father, what shall I do-- what shall I do, if this should be the case? 6627 Oh, is n''t it too bad?"
6627	Oh, what shall I do?
6627	Oh, you''re temperance, are yer? 6627 Perhaps you were interrupted?"
6627	Pray what is mine?
6627	Rather, let me ask, how dare you?
6627	Shall I clear your sidewalk?
6627	Shall I not give up my shawl to some of these poor creatures?
6627	Surely a young fellow like you can be in no want of those articles?
6627	That indeed would be the very extravagance of romance, and how could I, least of all, who so long have scoffed at such things, explain my action? 6627 That is a fair test; what has he done?"
6627	There is smallpox around, is there not?
6627	To what art or_ trade_ did Mr. Fleet refer?
6627	Vat did der fool do it for, den, I''d like to know?
6627	Was he perfectly straight?
6627	Well, say on, then; what''s the trouble?
6627	Well, what did he say?
6627	Well, you have decided to promote him, have you not?
6627	Well?
6627	Were you addressing me?
6627	What are Bridget and the children to me? 6627 What are you doing here with your ill- omened face?"
6627	What do you ask for a small room and bed for a night?
6627	What do you believe in, then?
6627	What do you mean by rushing through the store in this mad style?
6627	What do you mean?
6627	What do you think of that from the man who sweeps Mr. Ludolph''s store?
6627	What do you think of that, Miss Ludolph, with your German scepticism?
6627	What do you want?
6627	What has the devil got to do with it?
6627	What have I done in driving him away with contempt in his heart for me? 6627 What have I learned, I''d like to know?"
6627	What have you got there?
6627	What is that?
6627	What is the matter with Mr. Mellen? 6627 What is the matter with her?
6627	What is the matter? 6627 What is the matter?"
6627	What is the matter?
6627	What is the matter?
6627	What is the music?
6627	What is the remedy?
6627	What is the use of escaping without it?
6627	What is the use of re- arranging the store?
6627	What is your bill in advance up to Monday morning?
6627	What kind of a friend has He been to me, pray? 6627 What kind of a place is it?"
6627	What shall we do?
6627	What the---- did you do that for?
6627	What then?
6627	What were you doing, Ethel?
6627	What will old Schwartz say?
6627	When before were you so sensitive to the opinion of clerks and trades- people, or even the proudest suitors for your hand? 6627 When have I ceased to love you?"
6627	Where am I?
6627	Where are we going?
6627	Where did you get these? 6627 Where shall we go for the two hot months?"
6627	Who did, then?
6627	Who wants yer thousand dollars?
6627	Who will volunteer with me to save that woman?
6627	Who''s a- goin''ter get drunk, I''d like ter know? 6627 Whom did you see?"
6627	Why are you so despondent?
6627	Why did n''t you do it yourself, instead of going off to the gin- mills this morning? 6627 Why did you not tell me that Mr. Fleet had recovered?"
6627	Why does he not do it then?
6627	Why does this thought come so persistently now? 6627 Why must your life be solitary in the future?"
6627	Why not toward a Catholic church?
6627	Why should I care?
6627	Why should this affair take so miserable a form with me?
6627	Why wo n''t you tell, my boy?
6627	Why, Christine, what is the matter?
6627	Why, Cronk,he cried,"do n''t you know me?
6627	Why, did you think he was dead?
6627	Why, what is the matter?
6627	Why?
6627	Why?
6627	Will Dennis Fleet come forward?
6627	Will Mr. Fleet deign to receive my congratulations also?
6627	Will it take the prize, do you think?
6627	Will you accept of our Christian superstition?
6627	Will you kneel on these sands with me in prayer to Him?
6627	Will you let me see it? 6627 Will you let your friend make a suggestion?"
6627	Will you please point out the original,said one of the gentlemen,"that we may learn to distinguish them?
6627	Wo n''t you show me something that you are doing?
6627	Would you be willing to listen to a suggestion from me?
6627	Would you black boots, now?
6627	Would you invite him to your house?
6627	Would you please say a little prayer for a lone, sick body?
6627	Yes, Mr. Mellen; but where is our tenor?
6627	Yes; why not?
6627	You are an Irishman, are you not?
6627	You are expecting great reward, in some sort of Paradise, for your mission work, etc.?
6627	You can no read Sherman?
6627	You do n''t mean to say that this is a bad place, do you?
6627	You do not mean to say that you can not tell them apart? 6627 You mean to say that you work from your old standpoint merely?"
6627	You thought I was dead?
6627	You took Pat Murphy''s place, did you not?
6627	You vant to do him for exercise?
6627	You would still wish that it were His will?
6627	_ Helped_ you? 6627 ( Was she unconsciously uttering a prophecy?) 6627 After a brief but painful revery she exclaimed:But what am I thinking of?
6627	And did he dream that I, Christine Ludolph, could give him my hand?
6627	And how long is your list of the sick and imprisoned that you have visited, my luxurious little lady?"
6627	And if you afterward should know that I claimed the name of Christian, would you not despise me as you remembered this scene?"
6627	And now what have you to offer to solace the bitterness of coming years?
6627	And now what is there for me?
6627	And what compensation is there for it all?--what can enable one to bear it all?
6627	And yet is there any true and better life?
6627	And yet what chance have I?
6627	Are yer ashamed to do any kind of honest work?
6627	Are you equal to the fatigue?"
6627	Are you nervous, Mr. Fleet?
6627	Are you not afraid?"
6627	Are you not in danger of becoming a''Jack at all trades''?"
6627	Are you not in some way overtaxing yourself?"
6627	Are you ready, with your aristocratic notions, to recognize chiefly Miss Brown''s title to position?
6627	As Dennis looked and wondered, the thought flashed into his mind,"Could_ she_ have painted that?"
6627	As I saw her to- night, so radiant and beautiful, and yet in the embrace of another man, and that man evidently an ardent admirer, what was art to me?
6627	As he passed out, Mr. Ludolph asked, good naturedly,"Why, Fleet, what is the matter?"
6627	As he sat by her side holding her hand, he said, softly:"Mother, are not these sprays of mint rather unusual in a bouquet?
6627	As he was leaving the house in the morning, his mother whispered, gently,"Who was it that said,''Father, forgive them, they know not what they do?''"
6627	At the same time seeing a policeman, he called out,"Will you please cause this drunken fellow to move on?"
6627	At this moment Dennis stepped forward hesitatingly and said to Christine,"Have you the music that Mr. Archer was to sing?"
6627	Bruder?"
6627	But am I not right?"
6627	But before he could add another word, a wild, sweet, mournful voice was heard singing:"O fiery storm, wilt never cease?
6627	But could he ever claim his own?
6627	But had she understood him?
6627	But her face was so white, and there was such an expression in her eyes, that he started and said,"What is the matter?"
6627	But how can I ever be sure it is true?
6627	But how did he get his artistic knowledge and taste?"
6627	But how is it, Mr. Fleet, since you are such an uncompromising democrat, that you permit a young lady to order you about in this style?"
6627	But if I as honestly believe the Bible, am I not acting as you said a true follower ought?
6627	But imagining the Bible story to be true, even though you do not believe it, is not the love of God revealed to us through His son, Jesus Christ?"
6627	But should I not be false and cowardly if I held my peace?
6627	But what could Dennis know of all this?
6627	But what is a fellow to do, roughing it up and down the world like me?
6627	But what is the matter?
6627	But what is the use of these wretched''ifs''?
6627	But what would Dennis have done among the merchants with"a head on him,"as the barkeeper understood the phrase?
6627	But when Mr. Berder spoke he approached and said, kindly and respectfully,"Will you let me try to help you?"
6627	But when his wife suddenly became a lifeless weight in his son''s arms, who in wild alarm cried,"Mother, what is the matter?
6627	But when would the wonder cease if a German lady of rank followed suit?
6627	But who pretends to live as this old and partially obsolete book teaches?
6627	But why go over our experience in the West?
6627	But why need I care?
6627	But, after all, why do you think Mr. Fleet better than other people?"
6627	CHAPTER XIX WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH HIM?
6627	CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN?
6627	CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN?
6627	Can I never tell you of the love of Jesus, and the better and happier life beyond?
6627	Can it all end as a miserable dream?"
6627	Can it be even imagined that she, besieged by the most gifted and rich of the city, will wait for a poor unknown admirer?
6627	Can it be possible that my daughter has contracted this loathsome horror?"
6627	Can it be that he, like the rest of them, believes and acts on only such parts as are to his mood?"
6627	Can it be wrong to be God- like?"
6627	Can you explain this fact satisfactorily?"
6627	Can you not trust me?
6627	Christine had hardly joined him as he stood at the door when a gentleman entered and asked,"Who here are willing and able to work for fair wages?"
6627	Christine hesitated a moment, and then thought:"Why not?
6627	Christine looked in vain for her father; at last Dennis said:"Miss Ludolph, do you feel equal to the effort of crossing to the west side?
6627	Christine''s heart stood still with fear, but by a great effort she said, composedly,"What news?"
6627	Come, father when is the next scene in the brief drama to open?
6627	Could I be a true man and be silent, believing what I do?
6627	Could I hear the name of my Best Friend thus spoken of, and say not one word in His behalf?"
6627	Could he be received, feeling toward his Father as he did?
6627	Could he go home?
6627	Could she have seen and read his ardent glances?
6627	Could such prayers and faith be in vain?
6627	Could this passionate, thoroughly aroused woman be his cold, self- contained daughter?
6627	Could two human beings be more widely separated-- separated in that which divides more surely than continents and seas?
6627	Could you distrust One who loved you well enough to die for you?"
6627	Dennis looked at her earnestly, and after a moment said,"Will you please play that accompaniment again?"
6627	Dennis turned eagerly to the doctor and said:"Can you not give me something that will reduce the fever and keep me sane a little longer?
6627	Did He leave them to perish?
6627	Did Pat black the shoes of the_ gentlemen_ of this store?"
6627	Did n''t I tell you your last spree should be the last in my employ?
6627	Did n''t I warn you?
6627	Did not Christ take the hand of every poor, struggling man on earth that would let Him?
6627	Did not you promise it?"
6627	Did you not mark the effect of his singing?"
6627	Do he say no vort about him?"
6627	Do n''t vant anoder dinner yet, I hope?"
6627	Do n''t you know flesh and blood can only stand so much?
6627	Do n''t you know that I am Miss Ludolph?"
6627	Do n''t you remember the young man you saved from starving by suggesting the snow- shovel business?"
6627	Do you drink?
6627	Do you expect to keep him?"
6627	Do you imagine I will permit it?
6627	Do you know of a boy who will answer?"
6627	Do you not believe in the Bible?"
6627	Do you not know that such deeds make men bad, faithless, devilish?
6627	Do you not remember that he offered his mother''s services as nurse when I was dreading the smallpox?"
6627	Does He not visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation?
6627	Does human love alone constrain me, and not the love of Christ?
6627	Even though she had stolen her inspiration from him through guile and cruelty, had he not enabled her to accomplish more than in all her life before?
6627	Every science has its obscure points and mysteries, but who begins with those to learn the science?
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?"
6627	Fleet?''
6627	For a moment she did not answer, and when she did it was with a voice unnaturally hard and cold:"Have you heard what is the matter?"
6627	For a moment they looked at the blear- eyed, trembling wreck of a man, and then Dennis asked,"Had God any hand in making that man what he is?"
6627	For half an hour Dennis worked away lustily, and then called his task- master and said,"Will you accept the job?"
6627	Had he no mercy?
6627	Had not many won the victory?
6627	Had she recognized the truth of his assurance that she must feel, and then she could portray feeling?
6627	Had you not better have stood longer in the defensive?"
6627	Haf you got any moneys?"
6627	Has not my life been one long series of misfortunes?
6627	Has the plant any special meaning?
6627	Has your daughter been vaccinated?"
6627	Have I not been disappointed in all my hopes?
6627	Have I not been seeking in my own wisdom, and trusting in my own strength?
6627	Have I not prayed again and again?
6627	Have n''t I lived over every disappointment, and taken every step downward a thousand times?
6627	Have n''t I, while lying here, hopelessly dying, gone over my life again and again?
6627	Have you had any experience at all?"
6627	Have you heard from him as to Mr. Fleet''s health?"
6627	Have you in truth found and learned to trust Him?"
6627	He asked coolly, however,"Have you no recommendations?"
6627	He asked,"How did you make out with your sketch?"
6627	He had been there but a little time when a light hand fell on his arm, and he was startled by her voice--"Mr. Fleet, are you very tired?"
6627	He had voluntarily taken Pat Murphy''s place, and why should he complain at Pat''s treatment?
6627	He removed his easel to an attic- room in Mrs. Fleet''s house; and every hour of Dennis''s absence heard him say:"Vat I do for you now?
6627	He said, abruptly,"What have you been doing to Fleet, over here?"
6627	He stopped and spoke kindly,"Well, Fleet, where am I going to find a man to fill your place made vacant to- day?"
6627	He surely has escaped, do n''t you think?"
6627	He was startled by a big, hearty voice at his side, exclaiming:"What makes yer so down in the mouth?
6627	He was startled by hearing a sweet voice say,"Well, Mr. Fleet, are you not going to welcome a new laborer into your corner of the vineyard?"
6627	He went off, muttering,"Why do n''t the people send for some of the youngsters that sit kicking up their heels in their offices all day?"
6627	Her rather cool reception oppressed him, and the tormenting question presented itself, for the hundredth time,"Can she in any degree feel as I do?"
6627	His eyes grew wild and almost fierce, and in a sharp, hurried voice, he said:"You do n''t think there is danger?
6627	How are you?
6627	How can a good God permit such creatures and evils to exist?"
6627	How can a poor and weak being like myself prevent an Almighty one from doing what He pleases?"
6627	How can you feel so toward our Best Friend?"
6627	How could he help thinking of one for whom he prayed night and morning and every hour in the day?
6627	How did you come to take his place?"
6627	How have you spent the day?"
6627	How many hungry people have you fed?
6627	How many of the naked have you clothed?
6627	How many strangers( I do not mean distinguished ones from abroad) have you taken in and comforted?
6627	How much help did Mr. Berder give you in arranging this table?"
6627	I expect, under the circumstances, you would look for very little remuneration the first year?"
6627	I had the good fortune to rescue Miss Brown last night, at greater peril than this, and do you think I would leave you?"
6627	I mean kinder pious work, that has n''t any smack of the devil you''re so afraid of in it?"
6627	I wonder-- oh, I wonder if he has any spark of love left for me?
6627	If he did not get anything to do on Saturday, how was he going to live through Sunday and the days that followed?
6627	If her heart remained cold and untouched, if as yet neither faith nor love had any existence therein, what was the inspiring motive?
6627	If the man who died on Calvary out of love for you I and for us all is also God, would you fear to trust yourself to Him?
6627	If this test failed, would he not, in spite of all she could say or do, curse God and die, as he had said?
6627	Imagining the Bible story true, can you not wish it true?
6627	In a low, eager tone she said,"And can you still truly love me after all the shameful past?"
6627	In a moment the woman was bending over the bed, and in a voice full of patient tenderness answered,"Well, dear?"
6627	In fact I think it does, for did you not at first regard me as a painted lady who had stepped from the canvas to the floor?"
6627	In his absence she asked, abruptly,"Have you seen Miss Ludolph lately?"
6627	In reply she lifted an eager face to her friend and said,"Do you think he can love me still after my treatment of him?"
6627	Is it too far-- would it take too long, to go to where my father died?
6627	Is not one perfect plant better than a dozen imperfect ones?
6627	Is not that a chance for romance?"
6627	Is that painting but a''beautiful corpse''?"
6627	Is there hope for me?"
6627	Is there, can there be a path that leads through light or shade to a final and heavenly home?
6627	Is this a part of my duty here?"
6627	It will cover_ soon_ my standing- place, and then what becomes of Christine Ludolph?"
6627	Life changed as quickly for them as for you, but did not their Divine Master see them as truly in the stormy night as in the sunlight?
6627	Ludolph?"
6627	Might she not be luring him on to his own destruction?
6627	Miss Brown, have you such a book in the house?
6627	Mr. Ludolph, being in a good humor, was disposed to banter Dennis, so he added:"Do you find time to be a missionary, also?
6627	Mr. Ludolph, who was following his daughter, exclaimed,"What''s the matter, Fleet?
6627	Mr. Ludolph, will you permit me to go home?
6627	Mr. Schwartz, will you show him what it is necessary to do to- night?
6627	Mrs. Bruder, will you pack up what you think I need?"
6627	Must every one I meet speak to me as if I had murdered him?"
6627	Must the torturing similarity and still more torturing contrast of the two occasions be continued?
6627	Now if you''ve got plenty of clear grit-- Leetle disposed to show the white feather though, to- night, ai n''t yer?"
6627	Nudging Dennis he asked in a loud whisper heard by all, which nearly caused Dr. Arten to choke,"The young filly is a German lady, ai n''t she?"
6627	Oh, do you think you can save me?"
6627	Oh, father, are you sure the Bible is all false?
6627	Oh, no,"she added,"why should I think of him at all?
6627	Oh, ye gods, what does it all mean?"
6627	On one occasion Christine turned suddenly on her, and said:"What do you mean?
6627	One day she wrote, feebly:"Would Miss Ludolph be willing to come and see a dying woman?
6627	One thought only filled his mind-- Would they approve or condemn his taste?
6627	Our boy must come back from college, and you and the two little ones-- what will you do?"
6627	Papa sent them, did he not?"
6627	She been breaking the commandments, too?"
6627	She shuddered, but at last whispered,"Why have you kept this so long from me?"
6627	She turned on him an indescribable look, and after a moment said in a slow, meaning tone,"Have you not heard my explanation, sir?"
6627	She was at a loss how to introduce the object of her visit, but at last said,"Your husband is away?"
6627	Soon after the company at Miss Winthrop''s, she said to him,"You received several invitations the other evening, did you not?"
6627	Suddenly she asked,"Is it wrong thus to grieve over the breaking of an earthly tie?"
6627	Suddenly the doctor looked grave, and asked in a stern voice,"Are you a heathen, or a good Christian?"
6627	Supposing that he is poor, are not many of your noblemen as poor as poverty?
6627	The French maid followed the doctor out, leaving the door ajar in her haste, and in an audible whisper said:"I say, docteur, is it not ze smallpox?
6627	Then a smile of joy and welcome lighted up her wan features, and she whispered,"Oh, Dennis, husband-- are we once more united?"
6627	Then calling the clerk in charge, he said,"Look here, Mr. Berder, I grouped the articles on this counter for you once, did I not?"
6627	Then came the thought:"Have I asked Him to help me?
6627	Then she said:"Wo n''t you go for Susie Winthrop?
6627	Then she would become irritated with herself, and say, angrily:"What is this man to me?
6627	Then you have us to love and think of; and remember, what could we do without you?"
6627	Then, above, the words,"How knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife, even though she be an unbeliever?"
6627	Then, as Christine seemed to smile upon him, she said to herself:"After all, what is their plan, but a plan, and to me a very chimerical one?
6627	Then, becoming aware of her husband''s position, she exclaimed:"Why, Dennis, my husband, out of your bed?
6627	Then, in a low, quick tone, she added,"Will you not stay as a favor to me?"
6627	Then, looking at Dennis almost reproachfully, she said:"Could you not save him?
6627	Then, starting forward, he cried,"Who will volunteer to keep the fire back?
6627	There is no fear of his getting lost?
6627	These words struck his eyes,"Art thou bound unto a wife?
6627	To the question,"What is the matter?"
6627	To what better use could I put my taste and knowledge of art than in helping you and furthering our plan for life?"
6627	To what might he not have led her, if she had put her hand frankly and truthfully in his?
6627	Vat for we keep mens here who haf no money?
6627	Vat ish de druf?
6627	Vat shall we do for you?
6627	Von Brakhiem from New York, bound westward with a gay party on a trip to the Rocky Mountains and California?
6627	Was he who gave those blissful assurances also exerting a subtile, unrecognized power over her?
6627	Was her heart, awakening from its long winter of doubt and indifference, teaching her to paint?
6627	Was it an apparition?
6627	Was that the young man who was blacking old Schwartz''s boots the other day?
6627	Were you not a little startled to hear such unwonted sounds echoing through the prosaic old store?"
6627	What are the lives of a dozen such young fellows compared with the development and perfection of such a woman as you bid fair to be?"
6627	What are those arguments?
6627	What can I hope for more than a passing thought and a little kindly, condescending interest?
6627	What can he or any man of this land be to me?"
6627	What could he do for her?
6627	What could her coat- of- arms be but the dollar symbol and the beer- barrel?"
6627	What crosses do the members of the Church of the Holy Virgin take up?
6627	What did he say?"
6627	What difference did it make to the lady whether such as he was a fright or not?
6627	What does all this mean?"
6627	What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
6627	What has Mr. Fleet been saying?"
6627	What has happened?"
6627	What have you got in that bundle?"
6627	What if God restores him safe and well?"
6627	What if he were right?
6627	What if she had let the one golden opportunity of her life pass?
6627	What if there is a future life, and we enter into it with no other possession than our character?
6627	What is best?
6627	What is right?
6627	What is the matter?
6627	What is the matter?"
6627	What is the matter?"
6627	What is the use of resisting this blind, remorseless fate that brings happiness to one and crushes another?"
6627	What is the use of trying to lock things up and keep them from me?
6627	What kind of economy do you call this, sir, especially on the part of one who has burdened himself with four helpless children?"
6627	What man of all the large audience present to- night could have acted the part he did?
6627	What shall I do?"
6627	What shall I do?"
6627	What shall we do?
6627	What though all around are only dreary ruins, where the night wind is sighing mournfully?
6627	What though the home before them is a deserted ruin?
6627	What true congeniality can there be?
6627	What would he not do next?
6627	When alone with her soon afterward, he turned and said, sharply,"What does all this mean?"
6627	When can we leave this detested land, this city of shops and speculators?
6627	When in the middle of the room, who should meet him squarely but Bill Cronk?
6627	When the woman returned her mistress watched her most narrowly and asked,"What did the doctor say to you?"
6627	When was a man ever weak that the devil did not charge down upon him?
6627	When will such a spirit dwell within me?"
6627	Where am I?"
6627	Where are you?
6627	Where have you been hiding?
6627	Where is Mr. Fleet?
6627	Where is the thief?"
6627	Where should he write?
6627	Where you learn him?"
6627	Who can?
6627	Who ever heard of disputing the will of a bride?
6627	Why am I not?
6627	Why am I worrying about one who never could be much more to me living than dead?
6627	Why could not the all- powerful Being you believe in take away the evil from the world?"
6627	Why could you not ask after him, as after any other sick man?
6627	Why do n''t people cry for help to other good men who lived in the dim past, and whose lives and deeds are half myth and half truth?
6627	Why do n''t you wash your face?"
6627	Why does He not do it in every case?"
6627	Why does it not now?"
6627	Why does n''t it seem so now?"
6627	Why does n''t the question stay settled?
6627	Why not?"
6627	Why should I pain you by telling you the truth?"
6627	Why should an all- powerful God take such a costly, indirect way of accomplishing His purpose when a word would suffice?"
6627	Why should deep discouragement change suddenly to assured hope?
6627	Why should he care?
6627	Why should he let those who cared not a jot for him cause such sad injury?
6627	Why should he take such an interest in this man?
6627	Why should that Cross continually haunt me?
6627	Why should the_ man_ who died thereon have the power to be continually speaking to me through His words that I have read?
6627	Will you get a carriage and take me to the depot at once?
6627	Will you give me lessons?"
6627	Will you let me read you something about Him?"
6627	Will you let me see what you brought?"
6627	With his heart in his eyes and tones, he said:"Oh, Christine, what is the use of wearing this transparent mask any longer?
6627	Would God reveal a duty and no way of performing it?"
6627	Would a good father keep his child waiting?"
6627	You have helped me so much; can you not say a word or sing something that will help them?"
6627	You have not been exposed to any contagious disease?"
6627	You remember Mr. Jones''s beautiful house on the north side, do you not?
6627	You surely do not feel hardly toward him?"
6627	Young, buoyant, in splendid health, with a surplus of warm blood tingling in every vein, how could he take a prudent, distrustful view of the world?
6627	_ What is truth?_ He might have taught me.
6627	am I greater than my Master?
6627	and can you be so kind as to go on home with me?
6627	and had she read in his face and manner that which had created a kindred impulse in her heart?
6627	and how can you know such a comforting thing as the love of God?"
6627	and shall I doubt God?"
6627	and that the Bible tells us that His Son did, in very truth, die that we might live?"
6627	and that which is called soul or spirit is driven forth from earth and the body as we have just been from our wealth and homes?
6627	and then, as her husband fairly sobbed for joy, she started up and said, hurriedly:"What is the matter?
6627	and what are borne by your great rich church, Miss Winthrop?
6627	and who ever felt braver and more determined than he, with the needs of the dear ones at home added to his own incentives and ambitions?
6627	and, even if He existed, how could I love a Being who left His world so full of vile evils?
6627	do you suppose it was of the kind that he could extemporize?"
6627	exclaimed the doctor,"you here?"
6627	have n''t I thought till my heart is gall and my brain bursting?
6627	he asked, feebly,"and what has happened?"
6627	he of the duster and mop?
6627	he said, on seeing Dennis;"vat you oop dis early for?
6627	how?"
6627	is the world burning up?"
6627	or do you only cover them up?
6627	or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
6627	said her father, hastily;"you are not going to faint also, are you?"
6627	said her father,"why did I not think of it before?"
6627	said she, with a half- scornful smile;"are you a disciple of art?"
6627	said she;"how will he endure these changes?
6627	she cried, in a tone of unspeakable pathos,"can I never, never see you again?
6627	she exclaimed,"does his Bible teach him to forget and forgive nothing?
6627	she exclaimed,"have you brought all the lost children in the city back with you?"
6627	the gnawings of hunger are bad enough, but what must be those of conscience?
6627	vat you mean?"
6627	was he one of the victims?"
6627	what for?"
6627	what have ye got to say agin it?"
6627	what yez doin''here?"
6627	who cares?
6627	who wants me?"
6627	why should I?
6627	why to this one man only?
6627	you above your biz?
11082	Accept my congratulations?
11082	Ah, is it Leonard Holt?
11082	Am I to understand, fair saint, that you would reject the earl, if he were to offer you his hand?
11082	Am I to understand, then,cried Amabel, a fearful suspicion of the truth breaking upon her,"that you never sincerely repented your former actions?"
11082	Amabel,rejoined the earl, passionately,"is it possible you can be so changed towards me?
11082	An ugly dog,muttered Leonard to himself, as he finished his scrutiny;"what can he want with me?
11082	And Nizza, or as I ought now to call her, Isabella, was confided, I suppose, to the piper?
11082	And am I not to leave the house for a year?
11082	And am I not to see poor Stephen again?
11082	And do you not see the reason, friend?
11082	And does this person love him still?
11082	And have you left them to perish there?
11082	And he has quite forgotten his victim?
11082	And how do you expect the adventure to terminate?
11082	And how has he preserved it?
11082	And now comes the question-- where is she to go?
11082	And now,he said, turning to Nizza Macascree, who looked on in alarm and surprise,"what can I do for you?"
11082	And now,said Bottesham,"to return to this mad scheme of your master''s-- is there no way of preventing it?"
11082	And of Amabel''s promise to bestow her hand upon me, if I claimed it at the month''s end?
11082	And our marriage?
11082	And she has been in his power ever since?
11082	And so my dear lord is gone to Oxford?
11082	And so you really think I shall get better?
11082	And this false statement imposed upon them?
11082	And this is to be mine in case I cure the youth?
11082	And was it not so?
11082	And what may those be-- eh?
11082	And when are these fires to be lighted?
11082	And when do you close it, father?
11082	And where are Farmer Wingfield and Blaize?
11082	And where are those poor creatures?
11082	And where is the dog?
11082	And who is this villain?
11082	And who shall say which of the two is the murderer?
11082	And will you dare to engage them?
11082	And you accepted them?
11082	And you are not disposed to tell me the nature of the interest you feel in Nizza Macascree?
11082	And you believed him?
11082	And you deceived me when you affirmed the contrary?
11082	And you still desire to return to your master?
11082	Are they human, or spirits?
11082	Are we far from the house?
11082	Are we far from the pest- house? 11082 Are you able to bear the truth?"
11082	Are you aware whether Doctor Hodges is still alive, sir?
11082	Are you come to rob me?
11082	Are you equal to the journey?
11082	Are you going on a journey?
11082	Are you satisfied, fair damsel?
11082	Are you sure you are right?
11082	Are you there?
11082	Are your affections engaged?
11082	Ay, why?
11082	Before we proceed further,he said in a low voice,"I must know what you are about to do?"
11082	But I suppose his lordship will provide himself with a medicine chest?
11082	But are the doctor''s fees exorbitant?
11082	But can no one enter it, do you think?
11082	But could you point out any one who does?
11082	But do you not mean to warn Mistress Amabel of her danger?
11082	But he has an apprentice?
11082	But how am I to fly, dear aunt?
11082	But how did you procure the key of the winding staircase?
11082	But how long do you think it_ will_ last, doctor?
11082	But how shall I get paid for a coffin?
11082	But if I go, will you promise me health?
11082	But is not that Leonard Holt?
11082	But is there nothing I can do to prevent this fatal result?
11082	But its lawfulness will never be questioned, my dear lord, will it?
11082	But we are not afraid of contagion, are we, father?
11082	But what are you doing here?
11082	But what has become of the treasure?
11082	But what of the treasure-- where is it?
11082	But what will your father say to this arrangement?
11082	But where have you been since you left the hospital at Saint Paul''s?
11082	But whither will she go, and who will watch over her?
11082	But why destroy the poor minor canon?
11082	But will you insure me against my master''s displeasure, if he finds me out?
11082	But you do n''t think I''m ill, do you?
11082	But you recognise the likeness?
11082	But you_ will_ bring it forth, wo n''t you?
11082	But your father must have some money?
11082	But your husband, of course, knows nothing of the matter?
11082	But, why-- why did you trust her?
11082	By the plague, eh?
11082	Can I help you?
11082	Can it be Mr. Bloundel''s daughter?
11082	Can it be a carbuncle?
11082	Can it be the king who has assumed this disguise?
11082	Can not I?
11082	Can she already have effected her fell purpose?
11082	Can we give you any help, friend?
11082	Can you ask it?
11082	Can you do so?
11082	Can you give him a hope?
11082	Can you not contrive to bring her hither?
11082	Can you tell me aught of Amabel?
11082	Certainly,returned Blaize, with a look of surprise,"But do you expect any one to enter the house in that way?"
11082	Could I believe you?
11082	Could you not pretend to have the plague?
11082	Dearer than my own?
11082	Did he depart at your bidding before?
11082	Did she tell you so in the presence of Leonard?
11082	Did they belong to the royal household?
11082	Did you ever suspect Sir Paul to be of higher rank than he pretends?
11082	Did you hear her name?
11082	Did you not attempt to escape during that time?
11082	Did you not see that sign?
11082	Did you say Thirlby?
11082	Did you see him set fire to any house? 11082 Do my eyes deceive me?"
11082	Do n''t you see some one behind that wall?
11082	Do you dare to detain, her? 11082 Do you dare to intrude upon my presence?
11082	Do you desire to tarry here longer, or shall we proceed before you, while you indulge your tender meditations undisturbed?
11082	Do you feel any swelling, myn lief zoon?
11082	Do you hesitate?
11082	Do you know anything of the girl?
11082	Do you know anything of the transaction, my lord?
11082	Do you know aught of Amabel-- of her retreat?
11082	Do you know what has happened?
11082	Do you know whom you address? 11082 Do you love her?"
11082	Do you mean the Earl of Rochester?
11082	Do you mean to impeach my veracity, good mistress? 11082 Do you remember me?"
11082	Do you remember the Dance of Death, Judith?
11082	Do you still adhere to your resolution of remaining with me, Leonard?
11082	Do you think Sibbald would attend him?
11082	Do you think her life in danger?
11082	Do you think it could be managed?
11082	Do you think so?
11082	Do you think to impose upon me by such a pitiful fabrication? 11082 Doctor Hodges has been with you, I understand?"
11082	Does her mother go with her?
11082	Does she speak the truth, brother?
11082	Eh, what?
11082	Forgive you-- her father?
11082	From whom did you receive this young woman?
11082	Had not your majesty better let him have the custody of your gaol of Newgate?
11082	Had we better not secure it without delay?
11082	Has Judith Malmayns had no hand in this arrangement?
11082	Has Leonard told you that the Earl of Rochester is here?
11082	Has my mistress, also, told you of my attachment to your daughter?
11082	Has our hoard been discovered?
11082	Has your lordship no further orders?
11082	Has your majesty no post for me?
11082	Has your mistress played you false? 11082 Have I been duped?
11082	Have I not now discharged my debt?
11082	Have I, then, been mistaken all these years in supposing the piper to be my father?
11082	Have you anything to say to the contrary?
11082	Have you ceased to love her?
11082	Have you ever seen it before?
11082	Have you mentioned our meeting to any one?
11082	Have you no fears of the disorder yourself?
11082	Have you seen Doctor Hodges pass this way? 11082 Have you seen Doctor Hodges?"
11082	How came Bell with you-- and where is my father? 11082 How did they get into the house?"
11082	How do they intend to effect their purpose?
11082	How do you know this, sir?
11082	How do_ they_ like it?
11082	How have you obtained your wealth?
11082	How is he going on to- night?
11082	How is this, Honora?
11082	How long has he been unwell?
11082	How long have I to live?
11082	How mean you?
11082	How should I be sure of it,rejoined the porter,"since I have never seen his lordship that I am aware of?
11082	How should I know?
11082	How_ can_ I fly?
11082	I hope poor Kerrich has n''t got the plague?
11082	I hope you are free from contamination?
11082	I hope you are not going to steal them?
11082	I hope you do not mean to use any violence towards the earl, Leonard?
11082	I hope you have sustained no injury during this tumult, reverend and dear sir?
11082	I suppose I sha n''t be wanted any more,observed Kerrich,"now you''re come back to nurse your husband, Mrs. Malmayns?
11082	I suppose you know why I am come hither?
11082	I, Doctor Maplebury?
11082	If I procure her for your majesty, will you withdraw your interdiction from me?
11082	If I should be so fortunate as to gain_ his_ consent, have I_ yours_?
11082	If not to carry off the girl, I must again inquire why your lordship has come hither?
11082	If this is the case, why seek to destroy her?
11082	If you still think they are here,said Judith,"we will mount to the summit of the tower?"
11082	In Saint Paul''s?
11082	In our time?
11082	In what way?
11082	In what way?
11082	Is Master Stephen worse?
11082	Is Sir Paul Parravicin here?
11082	Is he able to speak?
11082	Is he any connexion of hers?
11082	Is he likely to recover?
11082	Is he one of the Earl of Rochester''s pages?
11082	Is his life dear to you?
11082	Is his wife really as beautiful as you represent her?
11082	Is i d possible?
11082	Is it fire?
11082	Is it possible your majesty can have been robbed?
11082	Is it true you are an incendiary? 11082 Is it your pleasure that we should thrust a halberd through his body, or lodge a bullet in his brain?"
11082	Is she dead?
11082	Is she ill?
11082	Is she not dead?
11082	Is she not surpassingly beautiful?
11082	Is she of your own rank?
11082	Is she smitten by it?
11082	Is she still at Ashdown?
11082	Is she with the Earl of Rochester?
11082	Is the apprentice likely to recover?
11082	Is there aught more I can do for you?
11082	Is this the return I get for assisting you?
11082	Is this the sick man?
11082	Is this the truth, my lord?
11082	Is this the young man who desires to consult me?
11082	Is this your gratitude for the favour we have just conferred upon you? 11082 Is your companion in the house?"
11082	Is your comrade a watchman, like yourself?
11082	It is all my fault,returned Doctor Hodges;"but how is the young man?"
11082	It is the king?
11082	It shall be delivered to your messenger,rejoined the earl;"but you will answer for Chowles''s secrecy?"
11082	Leonard,he cried--"Leonard Holt, is it you?"
11082	Lie down, Bell,he cried to his dog;"what are you barking at thus?
11082	May I ask how you have attained it?
11082	May I ask the cause of your agitation?
11082	May I ask what you are doing here?
11082	May I hope for forgiveness?
11082	Might not some plan be devised to remove her for a short time, and frighten him out of his project?
11082	Might not the real name of the villain who has assumed the name of Sir Paul Parravicin be ascertained from the Earl of Rochester?
11082	My father?
11082	Nizza Macascree has been here, has she not?
11082	No doubt,rejoined Hodges;"but can not you go yourself?"
11082	No ill, I trust, has befallen him?
11082	No matter,replied Solomon Eagle, in a sombre tone;"have you seen him?"
11082	No, not dead,replied the apprentice,"but--""But what?"
11082	No,rejoined Wingfield;"what motive have you for the question?"
11082	Not even me, Nizza?
11082	Not to- night,replied the earl;"except that I would gladly learn whether it is your opinion that the plague will extend its ravages?"
11082	Nothing can be better,replied Hodges;"but who is to escort her thither?"
11082	Now, her name?
11082	Oh, what did he say?
11082	On what account?
11082	On what grounds do you accuse him?
11082	One of the most profligate of them?
11082	Pray, what am I to be?
11082	Raise your hand against the woman you love?
11082	Say you so?
11082	Shall I avail myself of your father''s offer, sweetheart?
11082	Shall I be fortunate in my hopes?
11082	Shall I bring a comrade with me? 11082 Shall I ever see Manchester again?"
11082	Shall I fetch some holy minister to pray beside you, my lady?
11082	Shall I not forfeit the king''s protection by disobeying his injunctions?
11082	Shall I remain here with you-- the happiest of prisoners-- or will you once more accompany me? 11082 Shall I tell you, madam?"
11082	Shall we go forward?
11082	Shall we throw him into the pit?
11082	She is dangerously ill."Of the plague?
11082	So long?
11082	So, my masters,observed the turnkey, with a grim smile,"you were not able to rescue them, I perceive?"
11082	Steal them?
11082	Still, you saw nothing of Sir Paul Parravicin?
11082	Tell me what has become of Amabel-- where I shall find her?
11082	Then nothing is to be done to- night?
11082	This dreadful crime must be prevented,she cried--"but how?
11082	To what do your hopes relate?--to wealth, dignity, or love?
11082	To whom?
11082	To whom?
11082	To- morrow morning, say you dame?
11082	Was he sensible at the time?
11082	Was the gentleman young or old?
11082	Waste no more time in talking,cried Leonard, fiercely, and forcing him forward as he spoke,"where is Nizza?
11082	We will see to that,said Jonas, approaching him behind, and dealing him so severe a blow on the head that he stretched him senseless on the ground?
11082	Well, what do you think of me-- what''s the matter?
11082	Well, what say you, Amabel?
11082	Well,said Chowles, in an indifferent tone, as he poured out a glass of brandy,"is it to be kill or cure?"
11082	Wept, did she?
11082	Were you ever attacked thus before?
11082	What ails you, friend?
11082	What ails you?
11082	What ails you?
11082	What are you about to do?
11082	What are you about to do?
11082	What are you doing there, nurse?
11082	What are you muttering, sirrah?
11082	What are you whispering, my lord?
11082	What are your intentions towards her?
11082	What brings you here again?
11082	What brings you here, sir?
11082	What can it mean?
11082	What can they want with Mistress Amabel?
11082	What could I do?
11082	What did he do?
11082	What did he tell you, Margaret?
11082	What did you hear?
11082	What do I hear?
11082	What do you desire to consult me about?
11082	What do you here?
11082	What do you want with me?
11082	What do you want?
11082	What do you want?
11082	What does he say, dear mother?
11082	What does that matter? 11082 What has become of the prisoners?"
11082	What has become of your unhappy companions?
11082	What has been the matter with you sweet, Meg?
11082	What has happened? 11082 What has happened?"
11082	What has happened?
11082	What has the man you speak of to do with Lord Argentine?
11082	What if I am?
11082	What if I tell you he is your father?
11082	What is his name?
11082	What is that to you, fellow?
11082	What is the matter with your husband?
11082	What is the matter, child?
11082	What is the matter? 11082 What is the matter?"
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?
11082	What is the matter?--would you strangle me, you murderous harridan?
11082	What is the meaning of all this, Leonard?
11082	What is to be done?
11082	What is to be done?
11082	What is your name?
11082	What mean you woman?
11082	What mean you?
11082	What mean you?
11082	What mean you?
11082	What motive could he have for such unheard- of baseness-- such barbarity?
11082	What motive had you for this strange conduct?
11082	What next?
11082	What nobleman?
11082	What of Amabel?
11082	What of my child?
11082	What question do you desire to have resolved, sir?
11082	What right have you to play the spy upon me thus?
11082	What say you, brother Furbisher?--is that the way to keep off the plague?
11082	What see you?
11082	What shall I do? 11082 What shall I do?"
11082	What will you give me to save him?
11082	What will you say, sweetheart, if I tell you, you have made a royal conquest?
11082	What would you recommend?
11082	What wrong?
11082	What''s that you are saying?
11082	What''s the matter, I say?
11082	What''s the matter?
11082	What, Ringwood,cried the keeper, patting his head,"dost thou know thy old master again?
11082	What, is the old miser gone at last?
11082	When does your master talk of putting this fatal design-- for fatal it will be to him and all his household-- into execution?
11082	Where am I?
11082	Where are we?
11082	Where are you going?
11082	Where are you running so quickly? 11082 Where can she be removed to?"
11082	Where does the Stone Hold lie?
11082	Where has the earl taken her?
11082	Where is Blaize? 11082 Where is Judith Malmayns?"
11082	Where is he?
11082	Where is she? 11082 Where is the Earl of Rochester, I say, villain?"
11082	Where is the Earl of Rochester?--where is Amabel?
11082	Where is the person who says he intercepted them?
11082	Where is the profligate noble?
11082	Where-- where are you going?
11082	Where-- where?
11082	Wherefore not?
11082	Wherefore not?
11082	Whether Leonard returns or not?
11082	Which is the window?
11082	Which way did he take?
11082	Which way did the dead- cart go?
11082	Which way did your master take?
11082	Whither are you about to take her? 11082 Whither do you intend removing, sir?"
11082	Whither so fast?
11082	Who are these persons?
11082	Who are you that talk to me thus?
11082	Who are you, and what brings you here?
11082	Who are you?
11082	Who art thou who holdest this language towards me?
11082	Who do you mean?
11082	Who ever heard of such an idea? 11082 Who gave you this?"
11082	Who has the honour to be her father?
11082	Who have you got, Jonas?
11082	Who have you with you, Rochester?
11082	Who is it?--the Dutchman or the Frenchman?
11082	Who is she?
11082	Who shall guard me against the recurrence of such conduct?
11082	Who then have I got?
11082	Who told you of this remedy?
11082	Who will be burned?
11082	Who will henceforth doubt that Solomon Eagle is under the care of a special providence?
11082	Who will receive her?
11082	Who, in Heaven''s name?
11082	Who-- who?
11082	Whom does she resemble?
11082	Whom have we here?
11082	Whose footsteps are those?
11082	Why are these gentlemen here?
11082	Why do you follow me thus, rascal?
11082	Why do you impose this restriction upon, me sir?'' 11082 Why do you put these questions to me?"
11082	Why have you fastened the door? 11082 Why not?"
11082	Why not?
11082	Why not?
11082	Why not?
11082	Why not?
11082	Why should I betray you?
11082	Why should I exert myself for one about whose recovery I am indifferent?
11082	Why should I hesitate to declare it,he said,"since it was for that object I brought you hither?
11082	Why should the mandate be respected?
11082	Why should you seek to know it?
11082	Why should you wish to leave it?
11082	Why so?
11082	Why too late?
11082	Why, what has happened to him?
11082	Why, what the plague is the matter?
11082	Why, you do not think it can reach Whitehall?
11082	Why, you will not have the cruelty to neglect the poor young man till then-- you will take proper precautions?
11082	Why?
11082	Will it please you to walk this way, ladies?
11082	Will nothing bribe you to silence, fellow?
11082	Will you dasde i d?
11082	Will you go with me?
11082	Will you not accept this awful warning?
11082	Without your master''s knowledge?
11082	Wo n''t I?
11082	Wo n''t you take some of them with you to guard against infection? 11082 Would it not be better,--would it not be safer, if she is in the precarious state you describe, that some one of her own sex should accompany her?"
11082	Would you blow up the city, like a second Guy Fawkes? 11082 Would you deign to grant me a moment''s hearing, my liege?"
11082	Would you murder me?
11082	Would you rob me? 11082 You are married, Captain Disbrowe?"
11082	You are not going to betray us?
11082	You are not going to hang him?
11082	You are not going to kill the dog?
11082	You are not going too?
11082	You are sure it was not Lord Rochester?
11082	You can not mean this?
11082	You do not mean to use those murderous weapons?
11082	You have an idea whose servants they were?
11082	You have ceased to roam the streets at night, and rouse the slumbering citizens to repentance?
11082	You mean us no mischief?
11082	You neither lance nor cauterize an incipient tumour, do you, doctor?
11082	You reconcile me to the deprivation, doctor,rejoined Mrs. Bloundel;"but can you insure my husband against the distemper?"
11082	You said you had a son,observed Leonard, after a pause--"Is he yet living?"
11082	You will take care of me?
11082	You will, of course, make known to my father what you have just seen?
11082	You won''t-- eh?
11082	Your master has a beautiful daughter, has he not?
11082	_ You_ nurse him?
11082	Accordingly, she bent down her head, and shouted in his ear,"What has become of your treasure, Matthew?"
11082	After a pause, he added,"Is it your opinion that our poor deluded child still entertains any regard for this profligate nobleman?"
11082	Am I not Countess of Rochester?"
11082	And how is my pretty Patience?
11082	And what are those fearful forms that feed the flames?
11082	And what matters it whether I am dragged to the scaffold for one crime or another?"
11082	Are we to see her?"
11082	Are you able to move hence?"
11082	Are you certain you are acting as your worthy husband would, in allowing this person to depart?
11082	Are you mad?"
11082	Are you tired of her already?"
11082	As he entered the room, a faint voice issuing from behind the rich damask curtains of the bed, demanded,"Is it you, Disbrowe?"
11082	As he turned to depart, he observed to the young man with some severity:"How is it, Leonard, that I see you in this gay apparel?
11082	At what hour shall I come?"
11082	At what hour will this meet your eye?"
11082	Before we separate, can I be of any further service to you, Wyvil?
11082	Bloundel?"
11082	Bloundel?"
11082	But I now think your feelings are altered towards me, and that I may venture to hope you will be mine?"
11082	But I trust you are not mortally hurt?"
11082	But can you rely upon yourself, in case the earl should make another attempt to see you?"
11082	But do you mean to carry off Amabel to- night?"
11082	But have you claimed it?"
11082	But how could you bear to part with your mother and Patience?"
11082	But how did you discover him?"
11082	But how long have you been in London?"
11082	But if you have conquered your love for the earl,--if your heart is disengaged, why deny me a hope?"
11082	But is Mistress Mallet very beautiful, doctor?"
11082	But receiving no answer, he added,"Well, and what did you see?"
11082	But what can I do?--what can any man do?"
11082	But what else have you got?"
11082	But what of his companion?
11082	But where is she?
11082	But where is such a person to be found?"
11082	But who is this Sir Paul Parravicin?
11082	But who told you she was attacked by the plague?"
11082	But why do you suppose it is the plague?"
11082	But why should I relate the rest of my sad story?"
11082	But you refuse my challenge?"
11082	Can I aid you?
11082	Can I take you westward, Lydyard?"
11082	Can you-- will you refuse me?"
11082	Could it be Mrs. Disbrowe?
11082	Could n''t we just try the experiment?"
11082	Could you not requite her love?"
11082	Did he not foretell the devouring scourge by which we are visited?
11082	Did you find any fire- balls on his person?"
11082	Do not keep me in suspense?
11082	Do you call that poisoning myself?
11082	Do you ever think of Isabella?"
11082	Do you hear this, O sinners?
11082	Do you hear?--do you understand what I say?"
11082	Do you know aught of Nizza Macascree?
11082	Do you not hear those sounds?"
11082	Do you think I would sanction her murder?"
11082	Do you understand me now?"
11082	Doctor Hodges said he would recover-- did he not Kerrich?"
11082	Does the plan meet with your approbation?"
11082	Does this amulet refer to the secret?"
11082	God will proceed against you in the day of His wrath, though He hath borne with you in the day of His patience?
11082	Had n''t you better let me take care of the money you intended giving me on my marriage with Patience?"
11082	Has Judith Malmayns attended her?"
11082	Has all our care been thrown away?"
11082	Has she been attacked by the plague?"
11082	Has she preserved her honour?"
11082	Have I overrated her charms?"
11082	Have you any further questions to ask me?"
11082	Have you considered well what you are doing, madam?
11082	Have you ever heard it before?"
11082	Have you felt sick of late, young man?"
11082	Have you lost your wager?"
11082	Have you no letter or token that might lead to his discovery?"
11082	Have you transferred your affections to him?"
11082	He immediately came up to Thirlby, and, in an anxious but deferential tone, inquired how he had found Nizza?
11082	He is dead?"
11082	How can you ask me to fly?
11082	How comes he at Saint Paul''s, I wonder?
11082	How did you escape thence?"
11082	How did you obtain information of these fatal events?"
11082	How do you give the signal to him?"
11082	How is that peerless kitchen- maiden?
11082	How many pills have I taken?
11082	How say you, my lord mayor and gentlemen?
11082	How shall I requite the service?"
11082	How was that?"
11082	How will it be possible to elude their vigilance?"
11082	I certainly praised your wife( as who would not?
11082	I dare say you have heard of him?"
11082	I exclaimed;''whither?''
11082	I wonder whether Mr. Bloundel would nurse_ me_ if I were to be suddenly seized with the distemper?"
11082	I would fain know,"he added, his brow suddenly contracting, and his lip quivering,"what has become of the Earl of Rochester?"
11082	If I thought so------""What if you thought so, Margaret?"
11082	If it were the enthusiast, what must his feelings be at finding his predictions so fatally fulfilled?
11082	In the devil''s name, what are you doing here?"
11082	Is Doctor Hodges still among the living?"
11082	Is Leonard as much devoted to her as ever?"
11082	Is he your slave likewise?
11082	Is it likely he would run away with her?"
11082	Is it not charming?
11082	Is it so?"
11082	Is it your father who is thus attacked?"
11082	Is she afraid of the distemper?"
11082	Is she without?
11082	Is there a hope?"
11082	Is there any one in the room with you?"
11082	Is there nothing of Disbrowe''s that I could put on for the nonce?
11082	Malmayns?"
11082	Malmayns?"
11082	Nothing has happened to him?"
11082	Now do you understand?"
11082	Now you know all, and will you not fly with me?"
11082	Pray what are the first symptoms?"
11082	Pray what may be your business with him at this hour?
11082	Pshaw, what could put such an idea into my head?
11082	Shall we make off with it?"
11082	Shall we resume our play?"
11082	She found Prudence sitting by her bedside, and alarmed by the expression of her countenance, anxiously inquired what was the matter?
11082	Speak, villain,"he continued, in a tone so formidable that the coffin- maker shook with apprehension--"is she here or not?"
11082	Suppose I should be Mr. Bloundel''s apprentice,"he added, aloud,"what then, friend?"
11082	Tell me truly, do you take any interest in this young gallant?"
11082	Tell me what has become of Amabel?"
11082	The summons was presently answered by Blaize; and to Grant''s inquiries whether his master was within, he replied,"Which of my masters did you mean?
11082	Therefore, will I do this unto thee, O Israel; and because I will do this unto thee, prepare to meet thy God?''
11082	They proceeded a short distance in silence, when the latter ventured to remark,"You say nothing about Amabel, sir?
11082	Was he not right about the plague?
11082	Was that feigned likewise?"
11082	Were you my preserver?"
11082	What ails you particularly?"
11082	What are you doing here?
11082	What are you doing there?"
11082	What can he do with all that furniture?"
11082	What could it mean?
11082	What did he say?"
11082	What do you mean?"
11082	What else have you done?"
11082	What good will this do?
11082	What harm can there be in moving on a Sunday, I should like to know?
11082	What has become of the girl?
11082	What has become of your companions?"
11082	What has happened to her?"
11082	What have you done with her?"
11082	What have you done with them?"
11082	What have you taken?"
11082	What if we should not be able to breathe here?
11082	What is to be done?"
11082	What is to prevent our nuptials from taking place to- day-- to- morrow-- when you will?
11082	What say you to an exchange of mistresses?
11082	What say you, Hawkswood?"
11082	What says your lordship?"
11082	What should make your ladyship think so?"
11082	What sick have you within?"
11082	What sum will content you?"
11082	What will be the end of it all?
11082	What will become of me?
11082	What will become of this great city?"
11082	What would you recommend?"
11082	What''s this?"
11082	When Solomon Eagle appeared, he sprang towards him, and regarding him inquiringly, cried,"Have you done it?--have you done it?"
11082	When did she say this?"
11082	Where are they?"
11082	Where have you been?"
11082	Where is Kerrich?
11082	Where is he buried?"
11082	Where is my mother?
11082	Where is the vinegar- bottle?
11082	While he stooped to caress her, the piper, who had been alarmed by the barking, appeared at the door, and called out to know who was there?
11082	Who are your accomplices?
11082	Why did he not come with you?"
11082	Why have you come hither?
11082	Why not inform me you had altered your mind?
11082	Why too late?
11082	Will it never cease howling?"
11082	Will not my plighted word content you?"
11082	Will this satisfy your scruples?
11082	Will you confirm your mother''s words?"
11082	Will you do it?"
11082	Will you help me?"
11082	Will you meet me in this place at midnight tomorrow?"
11082	Will you not make a bargain with the king?"
11082	Will you not make fast your door?"
11082	Will you not turn this to your advantage?
11082	Will you speak with him?"
11082	Wo n''t you take_ that_?"
11082	You can but die once; and what matters it whether you die of the plague or the cholic?"
11082	You have not fallen a victim to the villain who carried you away?"
11082	You know Chowles, Matthew?"
11082	You may affect not to know him, and may tell him the lady''s husband is just come home-- her_ husband_!--do you take, Pillichody?"
11082	You must not be seen?"
11082	You remember Solomon Eagle''s prophecy?"
11082	You remember the stranger we met near the plague- pit in Finsbury Fields, and whose child I buried?"
11082	You will not fail me?"
11082	Your name and place of abode, young man?"
11082	Your name, sir?"
11082	asked Charles, impatiently;--"in what way?"
11082	by whom?"
11082	cried Bloundel;"am I to understand you have no reliance on Amabel?
11082	cried Leonard, seizing his arm, and gazing at him with a look of apprehension and anguish equal to his own--"Not the Lady Isabella?"
11082	cried Parravicin;"but where is the apprentice-- and where is the pretty Nizza Macascree?
11082	cried the grocer eagerly--"what of her?"
11082	cried the piper;"what will become of thee when I am gone?"
11082	cried the young man, becoming suddenly pale;"what if I am?"
11082	do n''t you remember Bernard Boutefeu, the watchman?"
11082	echoed Judith, forcing a derisive laugh in her turn;"afraid-- of what?"
11082	echoed the grocer, while an angry flush stained his cheek;"has that libertine dared to enter my house?"
11082	exclaimed Hodges,"have we one of the faculty here?
11082	exclaimed Leonard, becoming as pale as death;"is it come to this?"
11082	exclaimed Leonard, rushing towards them, and placing a pistol against the breast of his mistress?
11082	exclaimed Rochester, who was struck dumb for the moment by surprise and indignation,"do you imagine I would listen to such a proposal?
11082	exclaimed the king, eagerly;"did you catch the miscreant in the fact?"
11082	exclaimed the wounded man--"what was she to you?"
11082	he added, perceiving Nizza--"what is this page doing here?"
11082	he added,"is not that Mr. Lilly, the almanac- maker, whom I see among the crowd?"
11082	he cried, executing some of the wildest flourishes he had then performed,"and how I surprised the Earl of Rochester and his crew?"
11082	he cried,"or is a female standing there?"
11082	he exclaimed, pressing his hand forcibly to his brow,"and what is the matter with me?"
11082	he sighed:"shall I take Amabel with me there?
11082	is it you, father?"
11082	my little Blaize, my physic- taking porter,"cried the bully;"how wags the world with you?
11082	on what ground?"
11082	roared Malmayns, raising himself in bed, as he perceived her,"are you come back again, you she- devil?
11082	said Mrs. Batley;"one to whom you can pour forth the sorrows of your heart?"
11082	she cried, pointing towards it,"where is the key?
11082	she cried--"our marriage?
11082	she has never deceived me, and will never deceive you?''
11082	what is that?"
11082	what will become of us?"
11082	what will become of us?"
11082	what''s the matter?"
11082	what''s this?"
11082	what_ will_ become of her?"
11082	what_ will_ become of us?"
11082	when will he cease from persecuting me?"
11082	where is the key?"
11082	where-- where is Leonard?"
11082	who''s this?"
11082	why did you not abridge this tedious interval?
11082	why have you done this?"
11082	why not stay with me, and complete the good work you have begun?"
11082	would you leave your kind good master, at a time like this, when he most needs your services?"
11082	you have relented?--Is there any hope for me?"